Nodes that actively filter spam will progressively climb the ladder and thus will (receive/be receiving) less spam messages." So, from your questions I understand there are contexts in which the two forms have different meanings, isn't it? Could you please give me an example?
Hello there, take the following sentence into consideration: " If you want to send a message you have received on to someone else, what do you do?" (Source: English Collocation in Use book) My question is all about the preposition "on". Is it natural to you? Is it possible to omit it and the...
In context of registration steps: -After you have registered, you will receive an on-screen confirmation and a link to where you can login. I wonder here why it's not "you will be received"? it's looks like a passive voice to me.
You should receive the samples latest by tomorrow morning. Let's meet on Wednesday, 9am sharp to discuss the results. I'm sure you will have received the samples and completed the analysis by then." This expresses that the receiving and analyzing will be a past event on Wednesday -- or better, it will have to be a past event, because I demand ...
Hello, I wonder what tense would be grammatically correct to use in the sentence below. "Once I receive/ have received your documents, I will be able to assess your eligibility for the program" Thanks.
Context: I received a verbal offer. Now I am waiting for the written offer. I would like to ask when I can expect to receive it. Which of the following is correct or sounds more polite? I would also like to know why. If none of them are good, how should I ask the question? Thank you. 1. May I...
The first sentence looks strange, LSIO. You probably meant to write I have yet to receive your email. This sentence does mean exactly the same thing that the second sentence means.
Good morning one and all. I frequently receive emails acknowledging receipt of work done that read "Well received". To my mind, this is not the right expression in the circumstances. As I see it, 'well received' can only be used for abstracts such as speech, performance, apology, etc. For...
Hi,all I'd like to know something about the following sentence. "I haven't received / receive your letter yet." I've already consulted a dictionary to find "I haven't received your letter yet." is the right usage, but the sentence itself express the future tense, in other words, the...
