Which is correct send you or send to you?
Which is correct send you or send to you?
Both phrases are correct, but it sounds more formal to say “I am sending to you.”
Which is correct sent or send?
Was sent is correct, in passive voice you should use was+third form of verb and the third form of send is sent. Was sent is the correct answer.
Is it correct to say if yes?
Basically, “if yes” only works if there’s a question that is obviously answerable only with yes or no, and even there it’s not necessarily preferred. In contrast, “if so” works even if there’s no explicit question, or if it’s a bit fuzzier. Examples where “if yes” is dubious or wrong: Did you get the email I sent?
Is send you correct English?
Send you is fine: You is an indirect object. The first sentence is more correct at any time, I will send it to you, send followed by the object to who? I will send the dog to school, I will send him to you. But saying I will send you, sounds I will send you to school, I will send you out.
Have you sent or have you send?
“Have you sent” is correct as sent is the v3 of send.
Did we send or sent?
The phrasal expression did … send refers to a specific point in the past when the action is presumed to have taken place. An answer might be: He sent her flowers. In this case, sent is used in the past tense, which indicates that the action definitely took place before the present.
Can I use if so in email?
The expression “if so” is certainly used in more formal settings than informal. The real issue is making sure you use it correctly so as not to sound rude. Your example: “you must have received a confirmation email about the training.
How do you say please let me know politely?
There are at least two English words that mean the same thing as “let me know.” Instead of “Please let me know,” you could say, “Please inform me…” Depending on the situation, you might also say, “Please alert me…”…
- Do let me know.
- Kindly revert back.
- Kindly intimate me.
How do you say I have sent you an email?
I have sent on mail is just plain incorrect and a very awkward thing to say especially if you’re having a professional exchange. I have mailed you is quite acceptable depending on the context and time it is being used in. To avoid complications, simply use “I mailed you… (time).
Did you send or sent?
Both are wrong. ‘Send’ should be used instead of ‘sent’. In using ‘send’ would make “what did you send an email for?” correct. Both are wrong.
What send it means?
DEEP DIVE. Send it means to so something with confidence, and without overthinking it. Send it can be a skateboarding term meaning to do a trick. It can also refer to using any means necessary (a motorcycle, boat, ATV, skis, etc.) to turn oneself into a projectile.
Is it send an email to you or to you?
“you” is an indirect object. It is understood that the subject is not sending “you”, but rather sending the email. I will send an email to you. sounds a little stilted. In conversational English, you would probably use email as a verb.
What is wesendit and how does it work?
WeSendit lets you send files simply, securely and quickly to multiple destinations. With a Free account, you can transfer up to 5 GB to 15 recipients simultaneously. Encrypted connection during uploads, transfers and downloads.
Is ‘I’ll send it to you’ the most common British English phrase?
I’d actually go as far as to say “I’ll send it you” is the more common British English spokenusage, although “I’ll send it toyou” might be preferable for more formal written English. – gpr Jan 24 ’11 at 10:58 I agree with Andy F.
Is it correct to say I will send you to school?
The first sentence is more correct at any time, I will send it to you, send followed by the object to who? I will send the dog to school, I will send him to you. But saying I will send you, sounds I will send you to school, I will send you out.
