Are these sentences grammatically correct?
We can't make a delivery report in the system, based on the actual delivery to the site if the quantity reserved is not the same as the quantity delivered.
If we need to upload a delivery report for the items reserved, the quantity of items in the delivery report should be the same as the quantity reserved in the system.
Top answer
I see the general idea, but the two sentences do not quite say the same thing. I would word it more like this: In order to correctly enter a delivery report into our system, the number of items actually delivered must exactly match the number of items previously reserved. Or, if you want to shorten it up: The items delivered must match the items reserved or we cannot complete a delivery report.
- I see the general idea, but the two sentences do not quite say the same thing.
- I would word it more like this: In order to correctly enter a delivery report into our system, the number of items actually delivered must exactly match the number of items previously reserved.
- Or, if you want to shorten it up: The items delivered must match the items reserved or we cannot complete a delivery report.
- Does this help?
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I see the general idea, but the two sentences do not quite say the same thing. I would word it more like this:
In order to correctly enter a delivery report into our system, the number of items actually delivered must exactly match the number of items previously reserved.
Or, if you want to shorten it up:
The items delivered must match the items reserved or we cann
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