No. The correct sentence is: We have not received your reply. (The word "yet" is not really necessary, but it is grammatically correct to write : We have not received your reply yet.)
It is customary to write R.S.V.P. on invitations to which you expect a reply. This is French (Repondez s'il vous plait) for "Please reply." Many people also include a self-addressed stamped card so that the invitees can conveniently reply at no cost to themselves.
Yes it is. For example, 'We are writing because we are concerned that we do not have your reply...'. Then state why the reply is important or necessary.
1) I still haven't received any mail from you. 2) I have yet to receive any mail from you.
"He announced to everyone that he was getting married tomorrow."
I could mean lots of things! It could mean that he has no texts, or hasn't got your text yet. His phone could be dead or he's just to busy to reply... or he may not wanna text you. To test that last one you text him off a random number and he'll reply who is this then you'll know he just doesn't wanna text you.
The guitar soloist at the memorial played a tune that was somber yet beautiful.
Yes it is. For example, 'We are writing because we are concerned that we do not have your reply...'. Then state why the reply is important or necessary.
No.received is past tense and the action of receive has not happened. Also any reply should be a reply.But the better way would be to say:We have not received a reply from you yet. -- as an adverb yet is usually placed at the end of the sentence.
To reply to an invitation for an scholarship interview session, you must be cordial yet professional at the same time. Be sure to state your name again and to clearly give your availability for the interview.
Last year I sent an application to models 1 and got a reply after 3 days, denying me. Just under 3 weeks ago I sent out around 15 to different agencies and received an automated reply from one of the agencies' agents immediately, informing me my application had been received. Yet, I have had no reply from any others yet, not even another automated message. I sent my pictures in, alongside my measurements; 85cm, 59cm and 88cm, my height; 172cm and my age; 15. I'm just curious as to why none of them have sent a reply, as I thought that at least one of them would have by now. Thanks for your time :)
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"Has not come yet" is the correct one, but it is understandable why you would think that "has not came yet" might be correct. After all, for most verbs, the word after has or have is simply the past tense of the verb. For instance, the past tense of climb is climbed. Therefore, the past participle would be "has climbed." Since the past tense of come is came, it seems to make sense if the past participle is "has came." However, the word "come" belongs to a group of irregular verbs, so the conjugation of its past participle is different from how you would conjugate regular verbs in their past participles. This is one of those twisted exceptions in the English language that tends to confuse non-native speakers. has not come yet
You could write "approval not yet given". This masks the identity of who has not yet given approval; e.g. it is a passive construction. More active, you could say, The committee has not yet approved your application. (e.g. "someone" has not yet approved "something").
We have not yet received the original documents in the bank
Not home yet is used more commonly but not yet home is still correct, but it is used in another context.
"Grüss Gott !" or "Grüezi mitenand !"( in Switzerland) or simply "Guten Morgen !" and yet "Mojen"( in Austria) but today Germans say often "Hallo !" or "Hallocheni" That's all folks ...;
fees earned but not yet received is what account
1) I still haven't received any mail from you. 2) I have yet to receive any mail from you.