"I did not receive" is in the past tense..... and the form "I have not received" is in the present perfect. Both can be used.I didn't have received any response so far.
OrI haven't...
kiyana eka officially correct da
The first one is incorrect.
You don't use the past tense form of a verb with did. Did is always followed by a verb in the simple present tense.
You can write the sentence in either of the following two ways.
When you use yet in a sentence, it implies that the event is still continuing in the present. Hence, did should be replaced by have.
- I didn't receive…….
- I haven't received……..
NoThanks...
Is there instances using "didn't have+past participle?
didn't ona na machan.I didn't have received any response so far.
OrI haven't...
kiyana eka officially correct da
Anith aya answer karala thiyenawa.I didn't have received any response so far.
OrI haven't...
kiyana eka officially correct da
ThanksAnith aya answer karala thiyenawa.
Matath hithuna answer karanna.
Oya liyapu "I didn't have received..." sentence eka laawata okay (understandable) but not correct.
For official messages (e.g. written form, emails):
I did not yet receive any response.
- or -
I have not yet received any response.
For unofficial messages (e.g. chat, spoken):
I didn't receive any response so far.
(Grammatically perfect nathi wunath chat wage walata okay.)
- or -
I haven't received any response so far.
For romantic messages (e.g. to a GF):
තවම නැහැ යෝදියේ.
(Sorry for the bad language.)
For political messages:
Response = GR's සෞභාග්ය දැක්ම.
(thawama penena thek maanayaka natha.)