Either sentence could be correct. "I sent it immediately" would be the usual form in an unemotional context, and "I have sent it immediately" would be suitable if someone is challenging the diligence or promptness of the writer or speaker of the sentence. For example:
Person 1: "Why does Mr. X take so long to answer our questions?
Person 2: "I don't know; I have always sent them to him immediately."
Both are correct, but they have slightly different meanings. "I have sent it immediately" suggests that the action was completed very recently, while "I sent it immediately" simply states that the action was done promptly. Both are grammatically correct depending on the context of when it happened.
"I was sent the present" is correct, passive but correct. The first sentence needs "to" before "me" to be correct--"The present was sent to me."To make the sentence active, identify who sent the present. For example, "Billy Bob sent the present to me."
The sentence is almost correct. However, it should be "You sent it through DHL yesterday."
No, the sentence "Is this sentence you have sent no messages from the morning?" is not grammatically correct. It should be revised to: "Have you not sent any messages since this morning?"
i have sended you my cv or i have sent my cv Save
Yes, it is correct. Here is an example of a sentence containing this phrase: "I immediately regretted my impulsive act, but it was too late: the message was already sent." Note, however, that "was already sent" is in the passive mode, and using the active mode instead of the passive is often recommended to make your writing more interesting and engaging to the reader.
"I was sent the present" is correct, passive but correct. The first sentence needs "to" before "me" to be correct--"The present was sent to me."To make the sentence active, identify who sent the present. For example, "Billy Bob sent the present to me."
"You and him" is correct in a sentence such as, "I sent the tickets to you and him," versus a sentence such as, "You and he should send the tickets to me."
Yes, it is correct. You are correct to use "who" and not "whom" because "who" is the subject of the clause "who has sent him."
which is sentence correct as stated below: we sent a fax on we sent a fax dated which is sentence correct as stated below: we sent a fax on we sent a fax dated
The sentence is acceptable.
The sentence is almost correct. However, it should be "You sent it through DHL yesterday."
First it is an "invoice" not a "voice". Then the correct sentence is:- Dan reported that the contractor had sent in his invoice.
It is correct.
Yes, it is correct. Here is an example of a sentence containing this phrase: "I immediately regretted my impulsive act, but it was too late: the message was already sent." Note, however, that "was already sent" is in the passive mode, and using the active mode instead of the passive is often recommended to make your writing more interesting and engaging to the reader.
No. It is unclear in this sentence who sent a letter to who. Maybe it should be: Thanks for confirming the receipt of my letter.
I is a personal pronoun.
No, this is not correct grammar. I'm not even certain what you mean to say. Perhaps you could say "I thought my email was sent to you. I'm sending it again just in case." Or you might say "I thought I sent that email to you. Did you get it or not?"