Which is correct I have already sent or I had already sent?
Which is correct I have already sent or I had already sent?
“I have already sent” is the present perfect tense, which you would use while discussing in the present something previously accomplished. The point of reference is the present. “I had already sent” is the past perfect tense, which you would use in discussing something that occurred in the past. The point of reference is the past.
Which is correct I have sent you the cheque or I have already sent?
Both are correct. It depends on what you want to say. The first is in the present perfect tense and is used to state that something has been completed. the second is in the past perfect,and is used to refer to something that has happened in the distant past. Here are examples. I have sent you the cheque.
When to use ” I have already sent the goods “?
Answer “I have already sent the goods.” Just a normal past tense. The other words “I had already sent” means that time had gone by after the goods were sent (or something occurred after the goods were sent). Example: Questioner “The goods have not arrived, and I reminded you yesterday.”
Is the word I have sent grammatically correct?
They are all grammatically correct, but have slightly different connotations (in my opinion).
Do you know how to use just, still and already?
Do you know how to use just, yet, still and already with the present perfect? Look at these examples to see how just, yet, still and already are used. I’ve just seen Sai.
How to review sent and received text message data?
The following actions are available on the Received SMS tab: Send a new text message Delete the selected messages Download received message history Expand the index view to see the full message text View chat with the recipient Add recipient to contacts Send a reply to the received message View received message details
What happens when a text message is sent but not delivered?
Delivery notification may take up to 12 hours. Failed– the message has been sent but the recipient’s network is unable to deliver it. For example, because the recipient has cancelled their mobile contract or the network was unable to deliver your message. Rejected– the SMS has been refused, either by the recipient’s network or TextMagic.
How to apologize for a late e-mail response?
My apologies for the late response. (Apologies is used as a verb) 3. You can accept my apology for the late response. (Apology is used as a noun) All of them are acceptable and you can either use them in a formal or informal e-mail.
Is the word’the message didn’t send’passive or active?
That is actually the case here. In the active “X didn’t send the message”, you put the blame squarely on the sender. The passive “the message hasn’t been sent” softens it up, but it’s still clearly someone’s fault. In “the message didn’t send” you only really blame the message itself, or perhaps the cosmic karma.
When to use’the message didn’t send’?
It’s an ergative usage, in this particular case often restricted to the negative: I sent the message / the message didn’t send. Compare I cooked the turkey slowly / the turkey cooked slowly. ‘The dictionary definitions’ is imprecise and potentially misleading. Have you checked in OED? – Edwin Ashworth Dec 24 ’14 at 10:21
The following actions are available on the Received SMS tab: Send a new text message Delete the selected messages Download received message history Expand the index view to see the full message text View chat with the recipient Add recipient to contacts Send a reply to the received message View received message details
Which is correct I have sent you an email or I had sent you one?
I have sent you an email already. I had sent you an email already. They’re different tenses. for something that started in the past and continued up to a given time in the past for something we had done several times up to a point in the past and continued to do after that point