I called you on your mobile on your b'day? please correct

I presume the birthday is not over and it's coming soon.

If so,

You should say,

'I will call you on your mobile on/during your birthday'.

Otherwise, if the birthday is over (it's a past event), you should say

'I have called you on your mobile on/during your birthday'

could u please clarify y i can't use I called instead i have called

As brithday is over , its past tense thats y i used 2nd form of verb " called "

I called you on your mobile on your birthday

Maverick9211could u please clarify y i can't use I called instead i have called

As brithday is over , its past tense thats y i used 2nd form of verb " called "

I called you on your mobile on your birthday

'Called' is also correct. Sorry that I have missed out adding that piece of information.

Just like you said, 'called' i

Maverick9211Could you please clarify why I can't use 'I called' instead of 'I have called'?

As the brithday is over, it

I read your this reply after replying you on other post,Thanks a lot. I will keep in my mind from the next time.

Maverick9211I read your this reply after replying you on other post,Thanks a lot. I will keep in my mind from the next time.

I read your reply/post in this thread after replying to your other post/replying to you in the other thread. I am not sure about the latter version.

Thanks a lot. I will keep in my mind from now on (about that/this).

Thanks to both of you. I wil surely keep in my mind from now

Actually many times I get confused when could, could have, could have been, was ,had, had been use in sentence or while talking.. Please help me

AnonymousActually many times I get confused when could, could have, could have been, was ,had, had been use in sentence or while talking.. Please help me

Your post has nothing to do with the topic of this thread.

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