0
Goldenboy1 Posted 8 years ago
Grammar
Sentence confusion
I want to inform a resident that their parcel has been delivered . I don't know if they were expecting the parcel. Please advise which of the following sentence to use.
1. I believe you were expecting a parcel, but it has been delivered at the concierge.
2. I believe you are expecting a parcel, but it has been delivered at concierge.
1. I believe you were expecting a parcel, but it has been delivered at the concierge.
2. I believe you are expecting a parcel, but it has been delivered at concierge.
Top answer
Goldenboy1 I don't know if they were expecting the parcel. Then don't mention it. This is native: A parcel for you has been delivered to the concierge.
- Goldenboy1 I don't know if they were expecting the parcel.
- Then don't mention it.
- This is native: A parcel for you has been delivered to the concierge.
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
Goldenboy1 I don't know if they were expecting the parcel.
Then don't mention it. This is native:
A parcel for you has been delivered to the concierge.
0
Related Questions