just confront her again and let her no that you are so sorry, and that you had no idea, you merely wanted to help her sort her 'lying' problem out. I am sure she will understand and will forgive you. Hope this helps.
the correct ways would be 'did you inform' or 'have you informed'.
It is important that he be informed.
The prefix for "informed" is "in-".
You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.You should have informed the school. If not you will have to reapply.
Please be informed that.
No this is grammatically incorrect. Some correct examples would be:Has she already been informed about this?Has she already informed him about this?Has she already informed them about this?
To be informed is to know ahead of time
She should be informed about the meeting tomorrow.
"Informed" in the sense of "knowledgeable": sciens."Informed" in the sense of "having been told of something": certior factus.The passive infinitive "to be informed" as in "I want to be informed if something happens": certior fieri.
An informed person is a smart person.
in- mis-informed, un-informed
'I informed you earlier of the details'