No.
received is past tense and the action of receive has not happened. Also any reply should be a reply.
But the better way would be to say:
We have not received a reply from you yet. -- as an adverb yet is usually placed at the end of the sentence.
"Did you have a chance to speak with him?" is a perfectly good and correct sentence. It does not contain any grammar mistakes.
Are there any fresh news from the wsrfront,
My friend is a great contribute to the homeless and the hungry.She is not a contribute she never gives anything or has any kindness in her heart.
Being able is the correct version of the sentence. You can use it as a fragment of any sentence.
It should be--- He is at any rate, supposed to speak to them.
1) I still haven't received any mail from you. 2) I have yet to receive any mail from you.
am not received any type of query so what can i reply you
No, it is not correct.
"Did you have a chance to speak with him?" is a perfectly good and correct sentence. It does not contain any grammar mistakes.
Reply path refers to the message centre number that is used when a recipient replies to a text message that they have received from you. If reply path is ticked, the recipient will only be able to send their reply back to you using the same message centre number that it was received through. If this message centre is too busy at any time, you may have trouble receiving the text message. If reply path is not ticked, it means that any replies to messages can be sent through any message centre.
Are there any fresh news from the wsrfront,
My friend is a great contribute to the homeless and the hungry.She is not a contribute she never gives anything or has any kindness in her heart.
The correct verb is "Have any...."The indefinite pronoun 'any' functions as both singular and plural. In the example sentence, the pronoun 'any' is referring to the plural noun 'relatives'.
This is a phrase, not a sentence. It lacks any sort of verb or predicate to qualify it as a sentence.
I can't see any arguments against it. It seems correct to me.
No, it is not. The correct sentence is: "Carl and I do not want soup." said Jill. But you were pretty close.
Being able is the correct version of the sentence. You can use it as a fragment of any sentence.