"Have sent" is grammatically correct.
The correct phrase is "Do not send." "Send" is the correct verb form in this context.
"Have it sent" is the correct form in standard English.
The correct phrase is "you have sent." "Sent" is the past participle form of the verb "send" when used in perfect tenses like the present perfect.
I have sent, he/she has sent, we have sent, they have sent.
"Will be sent" is correct. It follows the correct passive voice construction with the past participle "sent" after the auxiliary verb "will be".
The correct phrase is "Do not send." "Send" is the correct verb form in this context.
"Have it sent" is the correct form in standard English.
The correct phrase is "you have sent." "Sent" is the past participle form of the verb "send" when used in perfect tenses like the present perfect.
"will send" is correct.
I have sent, he/she has sent, we have sent, they have sent.
"Will be sent" is correct. It follows the correct passive voice construction with the past participle "sent" after the auxiliary verb "will be".
The correct phrase is "will send to you." "Sent" is the past tense of send, while "send" should be used for future actions.
The correct grammar for this sentence is: "When did you send it?"
The correct phrase is "can be sent." The verb "send" changes to "sent" when used in the passive voice. For example, "The package can be sent tomorrow."
'Send out' is for things that do not come back. Send out the flyers. Send is just the simple expression of the verb. Send the kids to school.
The correct phrase is "will send." "Send" is the base form of the verb in this case, so it should be used after "will."
The correct phrase is "will be sent." "Sent" is the past participle of the verb "to send," which is used in passive constructions with modal verbs like "will."