Which is correct I am yet to receive or I have not?
The sentence: “I am yet to receive” is grammatically incorrect because you want to say: “I have yet to receive his reply” You could also say: “I am not yet in receipt of his ….” “I have not received his reply as yet.”
Are there any requests that have not been received?
The Commission has not yet received any requests for 2004. The Commission has not yet received any applications to this end. I have not yet received this recommendation by the Quaestors. I’ve not yet received his rent for this month.
Why do we say we have not received yet?
We have not receive yet. Because it is the children who travel as passengers do not receive. They were built to transmit but not receive. Unrelated to the telephone call that I just did not receive. We have a case of a journalist who died because he did not receive medical assistance.
Are there any applications that have not yet been received?
We have not yet received any information. However, the intended beneficiaries have not yet received this vital assistance. The Commission has not yet received any requests for 2004. The Commission has not yet received any applications to this end. I have not yet received this recommendation by the Quaestors.
Why did I not receive a response to my resume?
Perhaps you did not receive the letter. In response to your employment ad of August 18, I forwarded my resume, two references and a cover letter. Since I have received no response, I am wondering if my materials failed to reach you.
Why did my unemployment check stop when I answered no?
In some cases, she learned that they had answered “No” to the question of whether they were actively searching for a job, causing the unemployment insurance (UI) claims to be flagged, and their checks to be stopped.
What happens if you ask why you didn’t get the job?
Best-case scenario, you may get information to help improve your chances of getting hired next time around—whether by this employer (should an appropriate job open in the future) or by another. Occasionally, employers will share some feedback with candidates who represent a genuine interest in improving their job search communications.
The sentence: “I am yet to receive” is grammatically incorrect because you want to say: “I have yet to receive his reply” You could also say: “I am not yet in receipt of his ….” “I have not received his reply as yet.”