Senior Member. In ordinary speech we’d more likely say ‘have not yet received’. The expression ‘are yet to receive’ is characteristic of business letters. But in a business letter, the two sound equally good.

Is it correct to say we have not received?

Both of these phrases are correct; “I did not receive” is in the past tense, while “I have not received” is in the present perfect. The past tense makes something sound like it happened farther in the past than the present perfect.

Are yet to be received meaning?

Or the present perfect to show that the lack of reception is ongoing: We have yet to receive the letter.

What does ” I did not receive the item yet ” mean?

Yet means besides , up to the present moment,still, hither to. So if asked if you have received the item you could say , hitherto I have not received said item. I still have not received the item. Up to the present moment I have not received the item.

Which is correct ” I did not receive ” or ” I have not received “?

They are both correct, but there is a subtle contextual difference between the two. The past tense (possibly past perfect, implying completed actions in the recent past): ” I did not receive the items ordered”. This carries with it the sense of completion; this may imply that the situation described is not expected to change.

Is the sentence I didn’t receive the item yet correct?

Many Americans though, will say “I didn’t receive it yet”. In the form of bastardised English they speak, that sentence is considered correct, but it grates in the British speaker’s ear. Worried about accidental plagiarism? Grammarly’s plagiarism checker can detect plagiarism from billions of web pages. Try now! You dismissed this ad.

Which is correct I received or I received the object?

Either “did receive” or “received” correctly indicates the past tense of the infinitive”to receive.” To correct it: I received the object. OR I have received the object. OR I did receive the object. OR The object was received by me. OR The object has been received by me. Next, indicate the negative by adding “no” or “not.”