It depends on what you are trying to say; each of those options is correct for a particular meaning.
It means that something will be sent to you for some reason. Maybe it is a form for you to fill in and return, or a letter confirming a holiday booking, etc.
Indian British Petroleum I dont think above mentioned is correct. Correct ans is Indo-Burma Petroleum
The verb send has no adverb form. The participles sending and sent can be used as adjectives.There is an adverb form of the adjective sendable, which is sendably (very rarely used outside networking).
downward communication takes the form of instructions sent from persons in authority to subordinates. they take the form of instructions and commands
A memo can be in any form, on paper, fax, email, text and is a message to people. A fax is any document sent or received via a fax machine.
The correct form is "has sent." "Sent" is the past participle of the verb "send," and is used with the auxiliary verb "has" to form the present perfect tense. "Had send" is incorrect.
Has sent is the proper form.
Goodies sent from Palawan is the correct form of this statement.
It is correct.
"Will be sent" is correct. It follows the correct passive voice construction with the past participle "sent" after the auxiliary verb "will be".
No. Has sent is correct. This verb phrase should be -- has + past participle.Sent is the past form of send, the past participle of send is sent
The correct phrase is "you have sent." "Sent" is the past participle form of the verb "send" when used in perfect tenses like the present perfect.
"These report are sent" is more nearly correct: To form the present passive tense of "send", the verb form of "send" should be its past participle, which is "sent" rather than "send". However, this is still not correct, because "These" does not agree in number with "report". Either "these reports" or "this report" should be used instead.
It's sent (It's means "it is")-- Example: If you need to find the outgoing mail, it's sent from my office. The verb "to send" uses the form "sent" for its past tense, and when used with a helping verb (have, for example) it is remains "sent"-- I have sent (or, I've sent) a gift to my aunt.
"Have sent" is correct. "Have sent" is the past participle form of the verb "send" used in present perfect tense.
"Two of them have sent" is correct usage.
"Have it sent" is the correct form in standard English.