Did he receive or received?

So, he received = he did receive. That implies that he did received equals he did did receive. That’s quite obviously wrong. Similarly for the negative sentence, the did which indicates past tense is already indicated by the ‘received’ so when ‘received’ is used, the ‘did’ becomes redundant.

Why emails are not received?

Misspelling of email addresses is a very common reason for emails not being sent. This could be due to the recipient’s mailbox being full, an address that does not exist or a problem with the recipient’s mail server.

How do you say let you know professionally?

I’ll inform you. I will tell you. You’ll be informed….You can try the following:

• I will keep you updated.
• I will get back to you on this in some time.
• I will keep you posted.
• I will inform you at my earliest (a little more formal however)

What does let me know if you do not receive it?

Let me know if you do not receive it or let me know if you have not received it. Both could be right – it depends on how quickly you want the person to let you know they haven’t received it. The second option needs to mention a date. “Let me know if you do not receive it.”

What does let me know when you received the documents mean?

Let me know when you receive the documents. This means that you have not sent the documents or you have just sent them and you know they haven’t received them. This is what you say when you want them to confirm with you that they received the documents. Let me know if you received the documents.

What is the difference between receivereceived and let me know?

Received is past tense while receive is future. Let me know when you receive the documents. This means that you have not sent the documents or you have just sent them and you know they haven’t received them.

What does I have not received a reply mean?

I have not received a reply This statement that you haven’t received an email communicates the subtext that the person has failed to meet your expectations. It is not a request, nor a call to action. It is not a neutral statement of fact—a more neutral statement would be “I haven’t seen an email come through on this.”