My first inclination is to say "requested that" and "requested that the". Phrases like "requested the" and (but only in certain circumstances) "requested of the" are generally clunky and inserting "that" after "requested" makes better sentences. Examples for "requested that": The professor requested that I meet with him tomorrow. The man requested that his neighbor stop driving on the lawn. I requested that the apartment manager meet me next Wednesday to discuss problems. Examples for "requested that the": The manager requested that the tennants put their garbage cans behind the building. The manager requested that the supervisors wear suits for the meeting. Examples for "requested the": I requested the chicken with mashed potatoes and peas. I requested the bills for the last six months.
Both "are" requested to attend the meeting.
Most Requested was created in 2000.
you are kindly requested to decide the matter?
Excuse me sir i requested to have a coke not dr.pepper.
No, the word 'requested' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to request. The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples:Verb: We requested four copies of the report.Adjective: The requested journals have come.
Here are the instructions you requested.
Most Requested Hits was created in 2000.
requested
I can, but may I may be more important here.I have the information you have requested.What you have requested is no longer available.If you only understood the depth of the importance of what you have requested, you might begin to understand my hesitance to respond openly.
requested highly.. jk that wouldn't help :) I guess it depends on what you mean. It can be requested a lot or something totally different.. so it depends
The past participle of "request" is "requested."