The answer depends on who or what "received" the item and when. To Receive is "Recibir" in Spanish. Then you have to conjugate the verb. He/She/It/You (sir) received - Recibió You (my friend) Received - Recibiste They Received - Recibieron We received - Recibimos I received - Recibí You all received - Recibieron You (my friends) received - Recibisteis It was received - Recibido I,/you/he/she/it/they/we have received - He/ha/han/hemos Recibido There are several more possibilities, but these are the most common.
No, received is not a common noun. Received is a verb.
Yes it is an action verb. It is the third person singular form of receive. I receive a dollar a day. He receives more than me.
"Has received" is in the present perfect tense. It indicates an action that started in the past and has just been completed or has relevance to the present moment.
A received commission is a fee for service performed that has been received.
received of
They both are, in certain situations. For example, "By Tuesday, I had not received it". That's past tense. In present tense, "I have not received it".
Goods Received: Debit Stock Credit Goods Received Invoice Received: Debit Goods Received Credit Trade Payables Result: Debit Stock (Asset) Credit Trade Payables (Liability)
"After I have received" implies that the action of receiving the letter will happen in the future, while "just after I received" suggests that the action of receiving the letter has just occurred in the past. Both convey a temporal sequence in relation to answering the letter.
it received blood.
Rent Received Commission Received Scrap Sales Discount on Purchase Interest Received
John received a gift from Sam yesterday.