Yes, that sentence is correct. It indicates that there is a possibility of you receiving something on the current day.
The correct spelling is B) receive.
Not exactly. It should read " .... help you with today?"
The correct spelling of the verb is "receive" (acquire, get).
Yes, "students receive their diplomas" is correct. The verb "receive" is used correctly in this context to show that the students are the ones getting the diplomas.
No, it is more correct to say, "What day is it today?"
The correct spelling is B) receive.
Not exactly. It should read " .... help you with today?"
The correct spelling of the verb is "receive" (acquire, get).
'Today' is the adverb. 'Today' is telling 'when' which is modifying the verb 'receive'.
You may not be able to receive a mms because you might not have a good signal or there could be an interferance.
Neither of those are correct. Correct variations would be: "did not receive" "has not received" "had not received" Which you use will depend on the overall sentence you are trying to create.
Yes, "students receive their diplomas" is correct. The verb "receive" is used correctly in this context to show that the students are the ones getting the diplomas.
No, it is more correct to say, "What day is it today?"
The correct spelling is B receive.
When you will receive papers is not a complete sentence. It is a fragment.
The correct form is "Did he come today?" The auxiliary verb "did" is followed by the base form of the main verb "come" in questions in the past simple tense.
"Let's wear something formal today" is the correct phrase to use when suggesting that a group of people should dress formally. "Let's get into something formal today" is also acceptable but may sound less natural in this context.