0
Christine Christie Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

Reached

Are these sentences (or do they make sense):


a) "Having reached this date, I would like like to confirm whether your work has been complete, and whether any further results could still be expected."


b) "Reached this date, I would like like to confirm whether your work has been complete, and whether any further results could still be expected."



-----------------------------------



THANK YOU.





  

Top answer

Christine Christie Are these sentences correct (or do they make sense): No to both. " This means that you have reached this date, which is undoubtedly true but is not what you mean. Also, you don't want to know whether his work was complete at any point in the past (which is what "has been complete" means) but rather whether it is complete now.

— Anonymous

  • Christine Christie Are these sentences correct (or do they make sense): No to both.
  • " This means that you have reached this date, which is undoubtedly true but is not what you mean.
  • Also, you don't want to know whether his work was complete at any point in the past (which is what "has been complete" means) but rather whether it is complete now.
  • I guess you meant "has been competed".
  • Not knowing what the work is or what the results might be, I can't say any more.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
Christine ChristieAre these sentences correct (or do they make sense):

No to both.

Christine Christiea) "Having reached this date, I would like like to confirm whether your work has been complete, and whether any further results could still be expected."
0

Related Questions