Have you checked the purchased items against/as per the grocery list?

[Kumarc]

Have you checked the purchased items against the grocery list?
Have you checked the purchased items as per the grocery list?

Please check them.

 

[Tarheel]

What's the question? Which is more natural?

 

[Kumarc]

Have you checked the purchased items against the grocery list?
Have you checked the purchased items as per the grocery list?

Please check them.

I am asking my friend the questions after completing the purchase at a supermarket.

 

[Tarheel]

In my humble opinion the first one is more likely. However, it seems like something a supervisor might say to an employee. If it's a friend I would probably say, "Did you get everything?" That would be understood to mean that I was asking if the person got what he/she was supposed to get. You could also say, "Did you get everything on the list?"

A: Did you get everything on the list?
B: Not only did I get everything on the list, but I got us some carrot cake.

 

[Kumarc]

In my humble opinion the first one is more likely. However, it seems like something a supervisor might say to an employee. If it's a friend I would probably say, "Did you get everything?" That would be understood to mean that I was asking if the person got what he/she was supposed to get. You could also say, "Did you get everything on the list?"

A: Did you get everything on the list?
B: Not only did I get everything on the list, but I got us some carrot cake.

Thanks for your version. May I know what context can we use "against" and "as per"?

 

[Tarheel]

"Have you checked them against the list?" might work.

 

[tedmc]

"As per" is a bit formal for everyday conversation, but I understand it's the tendency in India to use formal language.