[General] Once you confirmed

[Anil Giria]

Once you confirmed, will send the signed letter through courier at your Chandigarh office address.I understand, Once you confirmed is passive voice. Am I correct? Also please let me know how can I write the same in active voice

 

[Matthew Wai]

Once you confirmed is passive voice.

'Once it is confirmed' is in the passive voice.

Not a teacher.

 

[tedmc]

Once you have confirmed (object) , we will send the signed letter [STRIKE]through[/STRIKE] by courier [STRIKE]at[/STRIKE] to your Chandigarh office address.

not a teacher

 

[Anil Giria]

It means " Once you confirmed" is wrong? Or we can use in colloquial English.

 

[Anil Giria]

Are through and at is wrong? Can you please explain the reason?

 

[tedmc]

Once you confirmed what? "Confirm" is transitive.

You sent a letter by post or by courier (service) to someone's office.
You don't send a letter 'at' someone's office - wrong preposition.

not a teacher

 

[Matthew Wai]

It means " Once you confirmed" is wrong? Or we can use in colloquial English.

I would not use the past tense to refer to the future, but I am not a teacher.

 

[Anil Giria]

Please send all the correspondences henceforth at our new office address as given below.


Is the above sentence correct? (specifically at)

 

[Matthew Wai]

'Henceforth, please send all the correspondence to our new office address below.'

Not a teacher.

 

[SoothingDave]

Who is confirming and who is sending the letter? Are you telling someone else what to do or are you saying what you will do?

Try writing it with subjects so we can understand what you are trying to say.

 

[SoothingDave]

'Henceforth, please send all the correspondence to our new office address below.'

Not a teacher.

"Henceforth" is a little odd. Archaic or legal language.

"From now on" or "beginning on April 15" or something like that is more natural.

And it is just "all correspondence." No article.

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

Once you are confirmed, we will send the signed letter by courier to your Chandigarh office address. As I understand it, "Once you are confirmed" is in the passive voice. Am I correct? YES. Also, please let me know how can I write the same in the active voice.

Active voice: "Once we confirm you...."

 

[tedmc]

"Once you are confirmed" is different from "once you have confirmed something."
Just say what you want confirmed to avoid ambiguity.
Generally, the passive voice tends to be more ambiguous compared to the active voice.

not a teacher

 

[Anil Giria]

I am sending the letter to Ram and if ram confirms the content then I will Courier the same. In this context, I want to write to Ram as below:

Once you confirmed, will send the signed letter by courier to your Chandigarh office.

I want to know, "Once you confirmed" is correct? I understand once you confirmed is passive one.

 

[tedmc]

You have capitalized 'courier' and not 'ram'. Why?
It should be "once you have confirmed the letter (is ok)".
You have been told "once you confirmed" is incorrect, many times.

not a teacher

 

[Matthew Wai]

I understand once you confirmed is passive one.

I still think that it is in the past instead of passive, but I am not a teacher.

 

[MikeNewYork]

Anil, "once you confirmed" is not passive voice.