Hi guys, I've been thinking about this for quite some time. Many people from US companys often aswer me in the present perfect like: Thank you, I've received your e-mail OR Yves, I've spoken to my boss and he...or Yves, I've

Could you also tell me your opinion on this? Today I got an e-mail from an US company and there was written: I have spoken with our Quality Manager, Mr. Todd Richardello, and he told me that he has just sent the requested documents, via Fax,

Very intressting so I think that means in many cases it's possible to use either of them with only a slightly different meaning. By the way today I got an e-mail from an US company and there was written: I have spoken with our Quality

I guess some people would say that you have to use I've opened the window, because it has a result in the presents, you're cold, but for me it just sounds unnatural to use it that way. What do you think? And what about the I've

Hi Yankee! Thanks for your answer! I think your right that I possibly didn't give you enough context! One example give really confuses me a lot, that's the I('ve) attached a picture(to an e-mail) thing. I've seen this so often in

I feel like in American enlish people tend to chose present perfect instead of simple past, to be more formal! Is it true? What do you think about it? For instance: Thank you I have received your mail! (formal) Thanks I received your

Can't figure out when americans use present perfect! Please give me some easy rules!? Would you say: Did you lock the door?(or Have you locked the door?) "It's so cold!"answer: "I've opened the window! or I opened

When do you guys use the present perfect! (americans!)? I had asked a similar question before and I got many diffrent answers! One was like: So, we can say that generally we use the present perfect to talk about experiences, changes over time,