Receiveの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: ‘Receiving’ in this context means ‘receiving stolen goods’. That means that they have handled things that were stolen, which is against the law.

A: receive- to get something from something or someone else

stain- a mark that won't go of on you clothing

A: Received znaczy, ze coś od kogoś otrzymałaś np. Prezent. That means tou get Something from someone, Something like a gift .

A: To be getting or be given something

A: Receber.

A: 1.These are the letters we received yesterday
2. I didn't receive your Christmas gift
3. Have you received the message I sent you last night?
4. Even though I asked for it, I didn't receive support
5. Surely this association will receive aid

A: I didn't receive any more letters. (Or you may say I didn't get any more letters)

That's really not my job, and I haven't received my paycheck.

She received the whole town at her house. (In the meaning "she hosted")

A: "I will receive my package tomorrow."
"This was the worst time to receive bad news."
"My job is to receive phone calls from angry customers."

"I don't receive mail on Sundays."

A: It's better to give than to receive

I received a mail yesterday

He received a valuable gift from his father

She received a bad impression from her classmates

etcccccc

A: The correct spelling of the word is RECEIVE. It means be given, take or accept.
Recieve is not a word.
* ' I ' before ' E ' except after ' C '

A: Receive is used for objects. Get is used for everything else.
For e.g.,
I have received your gift.
I have to receive my friend from airport.
Get well soon.
Did you get what I said?

A: Nothing, receiving something and getting Something are both used the same just receiving sounds a little fancier

A: First I'd like to say it should be "from her" not "by her"

then it is an e-mail not a e-mail

Meaning-wise there is no difference

But I personally feel "I got an e-mail from her" has less formal feeling

A: Hmm, I'd have to say from my experiences, "accept" and "take" do not have nuances that indicate whether something is beneficial to you or not, only a matter of the level of politeness.

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A: "I've ever received"

A: Received

A: You can still say "Receive", but "accept" can be used when talking about actively receiving something. "I received a job offer" v. "I accepted a job offer". You can receive an apology but it's up to you if you accept it.

A: receive = もらう
受ける（試験) = take

I will take the N3 next year. 来年N3を受けます。

合格しましょう～！ :)

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A: She received me with a warm welcome

A: Receive as in to take feedback?

If it is, it should be he took the feedback negatively.

A: "I definitely received it."
"I definitely got it."