the correct ways would be 'did you inform' or 'have you informed'.
Did you inform
Did you informed
Have you informed him
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The error in the sentence is that "ahead of time" and "in advance" mean the same thing, it is a duplication. The sentence should read: I would like to be informed ahead of time. Or, I would like to be informed in advance.
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?
Well, "It is informed that" is probably not a sentence. The sentence could be formed by completing the phrase with what was being informed. Therein lies another problem, is informed being used intransitively or transitively? Let's try the following:"It is informed that the sky is falling." Whoever "It" is will now be aware that an umbrella might be useful."It is informed, that state to which I aspire." I want to know."It is 'informed' that word I always misspell.""Have you told it that you plan to water it? It is informed that." I like to keep my plants apprised of upcoming events. It is generally more idiomatic to say It is informed OF that.In this last example, "It is informed that." depends on what is called an elliptical reference. If you can honestly say that the four words carry a complete meaning, you can call them a sentence. Complete sentences are made with fewer words. Stop! Here! are a couple examples. (You) stop! Here (I am)!
no it is not a correct sentence.
"We were informed it will be corrected today" is a correct sentence. However, it might sound a little better to say "We were informed that it will be corrected today."
Please be informed to the below the e-mail
The error in the sentence is that "ahead of time" and "in advance" mean the same thing, it is a duplication. The sentence should read: I would like to be informed ahead of time. Or, I would like to be informed in advance.
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?
Well, "It is informed that" is probably not a sentence. The sentence could be formed by completing the phrase with what was being informed. Therein lies another problem, is informed being used intransitively or transitively? Let's try the following:"It is informed that the sky is falling." Whoever "It" is will now be aware that an umbrella might be useful."It is informed, that state to which I aspire." I want to know."It is 'informed' that word I always misspell.""Have you told it that you plan to water it? It is informed that." I like to keep my plants apprised of upcoming events. It is generally more idiomatic to say It is informed OF that.In this last example, "It is informed that." depends on what is called an elliptical reference. If you can honestly say that the four words carry a complete meaning, you can call them a sentence. Complete sentences are made with fewer words. Stop! Here! are a couple examples. (You) stop! Here (I am)!
'I informed you earlier of the details'
We are writing to advise you... This letter is to let you know...
She made an ill-informed decision based on incomplete information.
She should be informed about the meeting tomorrow.
yes
"How are you" is a correct sentence.
My friends informed me about track try outs this Thursday.