
"received by" or "received from" ? | WordReference Forums
Apr 20, 2009 · What is the correct (or the best) way? 1) Documents received by the customer 2) Documents received from the customer many thanks in advance, md
receive of/from - WordReference Forums
Aug 2, 2009 · If I want to say: I received the letter of Bill from Tom. I received Bill's letter from Tom. how would I differenciate "of" and "from"? should I use "de" for "of" and "a" for from? Or how would you …
May I ask when I can/could expect to receive...
Nov 9, 2022 · 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 …
I look forward to hearing good news from you soon.
Sep 13, 2014 · Hello folks, Is "I look forward to hearing good news from you soon" good English? Thanks.
receive on | WordReference Forums
Apr 25, 2019 · 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 …
Got/obtained/received his PhD - WordReference Forums
Jun 29, 2012 · I would guess "received" because it sounds like a gift or an award, when actually, it is something that must be earned. In many other languages, the equivalent of "obtain" is the correct …
"Have you received it?" vs "Did you receive it?"
Apr 1, 2011 · Hey guys, If I fax a document to my friend, should I ask him 1) Have you received it? or, 2) Did you receive it? Thanks in advance. Please help!
receive - passive voice - WordReference Forums
Dec 14, 2011 · The passive voice form of "will receive" is "will be received", exactly as you wrote. If your teacher is claiming that "receive" becomes "send" in the passive voice (which is what you seem to be …
"You will be receiving" vs "You will receive" - WordReference Forums
Apr 29, 2012 · 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 …
receive <> welcome | WordReference Forums
Apr 11, 2012 · We receive clients at the airport. We welcome clients at the airport. Do we use (receive and welcome) and have the same meaning? Thanks.