Have you sent or have you sent?
The present perfect (did you send the files?) is used to link a past action with the present situation: did you send the files? Does it mean the same thing that the teacher now has the files? The simple past tense (Did you send the files?) refers only to the action itself and has nothing to do with the present.
What is correct I have sent or I have sent?
I sent you an email I sent you an email. When the auxiliary verb have is used, the correct past tense of the verb is passed to be sent. Expert opinion! When the action is complete, it’s usually best to use the more direct form I emailed you.
Have you sent or sent?
SEND successfully. Because it is the simple past. And the DID is already there to indicate that the offer was unique in the past.
Have you sent or have they sent you?
It’s probably easier to say that send is a verb and you have to put the two words together because they are a verb. So you can say “already shipped” or “already shipped”, but you can NOT say “already shipped”.
Do you have vs do you have?
Although not specifically specified, “You have received my email” gives you the option to set a specific time. If you select “You have received my email”, it means that you want to set it to receive only, not at specific times.
Did I send correctly?
“I sent it to you.” It is in the past simple. (Used to refer to an action done in the past.) “I sent you” to the present perfect. (Used to indicate an action completed during a speech.)
How do you say I sent you an email?
I sent you the correct offer. I emailed you is a better sentence than I emailed you.
What have I sent?
sent the perfect gift. for what began in the past and continues in the present. for what we have done and continue to do many times in the past.
Have you sent or have you sent?
The present perfect (did you send the files?) is used to link a past action with the present situation: did you send the files? Does it mean the same thing that the teacher now has the files? The simple past tense (Did you send the files?) refers only to the action itself and has nothing to do with the present.
Sent or sent?
Always sent, not sent. How to send is the present tense of the verb. The same goes for the exotic tense (past participle). Example: you are going to send…
Did you only transmit or did you transmit?
If you mean that you “sent” a file in the recent past, use “sent”. If you mean that you can simply “send” the file at any time in the present, use “send”.
Have you sent or have they sent you?
“I sent it to you.” It is in the past simple. (Used to refer to an action done in the past.) “I sent you” to the present perfect. (Used to indicate an action completed during a speech.)
What is correct I have sent or I have sent?
I sent you an email I sent you an email. When the auxiliary verb have is used, the correct past tense of the verb is passed to be sent. Expert opinion! When the action is complete, it’s usually best to use the more direct form I emailed you.
Is the transmission correct?
When you call the time, don’t say what you sent or sent. Newly sent. But what if I mean I sent something two days ago? This is the correct past simple tense.
What is correct I have sent or I have sent?
I sent you an email I sent you an email. When the auxiliary verb have is used, the correct past tense of the verb is passed to be sent. Expert opinion! When the action is complete, it’s usually best to use the more direct form I emailed you.
have you received or have you received
“Get” is the present tense of the verb and “got” is the past tense, but these tenses are often interchangeable. In informal language, people often ask, “Do you understand?” or simply “Understand? Check for understanding.” “I understand” or “I understand” are two logical responses.
What is the difference between you have and have you had?
Did You is used only for the simple/indefinite past tense and Have You is used for the present perfect. Did You works with the recent past and has nothing to do with any other time, while Have You means the end of everything in the present.
Have you received or received my message?
“You got my message” is correct. It’s just the past. “You got my message” is also correct. This is true perfection and can be used in an ongoing conversation.
Did you keep your sense of money?
You have received the money means that you expected him to receive the money, or you know when he will. While money (as a perfect gift) means the same thing, you have no idea when it should be.
