" >> The second way. "Once we will receive" makes no sense to me at all. "Once we have received " is quite common.
— Avangi
" >> The second way.
"Once we will receive" makes no sense to me at all.
"Once we have received " is quite common.
Well, I suppose where "will" refers to willingness rather than future time, it might fly, but I don't recall having heard it used that way: In the present circumstances we are unwilling to process your request.
) Please do not send it until you have met the following requirements: .
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The general rule is: Do not use will in a subordinate clause beginning with if, unless, when, after, before, until, as soon as, the [moment / second] that, or once.
(There may be others. Note that most of them have to do with time.)