Could kindly provide
"Could you kindly provide" is the correct phrase. The word "could" typically comes before the verb in English sentences.
Could you kindly provide me with the sentences to further assist you?
Of course, how can I help you?
I recommend reaching out to the embassy or consulate of the country you wish to visit for information on obtaining a visa. They will be able to provide you with the necessary paperwork and guidance on the application process.
Yes. It is correct. However, the word ' kindly ' is unnecessary. But you can still use it. & instead of saying Clarification ( alliteration with Contact ; Letter ' C ' ) you could say ' if you have any questions ' Or, ' questions, suggestions or feedback. '
Could you please provide the options or context for me to be able to determine which one is grammatically correct?
There is no real difference; they are interchangeable. Both are polite requests with a similar tone. But I would prefer " Could you please provide me with..."
Yes. It is correct. However, the word ' kindly ' is unnecessary. But you can still use it. & instead of saying Clarification ( alliteration with Contact ; Letter ' C ' ) you could say ' if you have any questions ' Or, ' questions, suggestions or feedback. '
Could you please provide the options or context for me to be able to determine which one is grammatically correct?
'Affable' could mean kindly and jolly.
the biggest landscape could kindly be the ghfrdewazxppl in panafest
Kindly to tell you the answer... Mahayana
no i cant
It's correct, but to a native (American) English speaker, it would sound a bit formal; leaving out "do" would make it sound more conversational.
Yes. You could also write: "Before I issue this memo please will you review it and make any necessary changes."
Talk to your parent [kindly without yelling] and ask them why they are so controlling. After, ask them [kindly] if they could be just a little less controlling.
The correct phrase is "I could have." "Could of" is incorrect and a common spelling mistake, as it sounds like "could've" when spoken due to contraction with "have."
Could you please provide the sentence in question so that I can help you determine if it is correct?