The latter, "Have not registered" is correct.
To use it in a sentence see the following:
I have not registered yet, can I do so now?
It does not sound right to say:
I have not register yet, can I do so now?
Register is something that you do in the present, called present tense.
Have is a used to describe something you did in the past, called past tense.
Registered is something is something you did in the past, also past tense.
It is correct in a sentence to use the same tenses, and usually incorrect to use past and present tense about the same subject.
That is the correct spelling of "register" (to sign up, a record, or a store checkout).
Genre is thus higher in the semiotic hierarchy than register.
Between David and him would be the correct grammar in this case.
statutory book Requires under the Companies Act 1956, the company must keep and maintain the statutory books of the registered company. which it includes any register or other record of information and any accounts or accounting records, and any document however complied, recorded or stored. The director and secretaries are responsible in ensuring that requirements of the Act in relation to the statutory books are complied with and take all proper steps to prevent falsification of the books. The company must provide facilities for inspection of the register. The statutory books of the company are: · The Register of Members (Section 158) · The Register of Director, Managers and Secretaries (Section 141) · The Register of Debenture Holders (Section 70) · The Register of Substantial Shareholders (Section 69L) - for public companies only · The Register if Directors' Shareholding, Debenture and Interests (Section 134) · The Register of Charges (Section 156) · Minutes books (Section 56) · Books of accounts (Section 167) non-statutory book non-statutory books which books are usually maintained by companies like: · Register of Transfers · Register of Allotment and Application of Shares · Register of Documents Sealed/ Seal Book · Register of Important Documents (Licenses, certificate, leases etc.)
The difference between jewelry and jewellery is correct versus incorrect spelling. "Jewelry" is the correct spelling.
The past tense of "register" is "registered."
The past form of "register" is "registered" and the past participle is also "registered."
That is the correct spelling of "register" (to sign up, a record, or a store checkout).
There is no difference. They are all registered. All Dental Hygienists are licensed through their state which makes them registered.
you register it under your name.
registered
it means you register a product.
The preposition "for" typically comes after the verb "register." For example, "She registered for the class."
No, you cannot register any litter of puppies unless both parents are the same breed and are both registered themselves.
The sire and the dam has to be registered both.
No, you still have to register them when you buy them.
no it has to be unregistered