If you have questions, please call me at the office next week. I would be in the office within normal business hours.
2 I am writing in regards the position of Senior Java Developer. I have a lot of experiences with this technology and feel I would be a good fit for the position.
3 I apologize for not responding your mail sooner. I was attending customers all morning and didn’t have time.
4 Thank you for bringing this to my notice. I hope we can quickly solve this issue.
I have been a satisfied customer since three years. However, I’m writing to express my dissatisfaction for the order we made on March 6.
2 I talked to Stan about the sales quote. He mentioned about wanting a better discount or free shipping on his order. I think we should give him a better discount. Even though we lower the price by another 10%, we’ll still be making a significant profit.
3 Could you please confirm us your participation to the event? We hope to have a list of all the participants during next week at the latest.
4 Please let me to know if you have any questions about the documentations I provided.
5 Rather offering the candidate more money, could we offer her more vacation days?
The structure ‘have + past participle’ is called a perfect infinitive. Perfect infinitives can have the same kind of meaning as perfect or past tenses.
Unreal past situations
The perfect infinitive is often used after verbs like mean, be, would like etc., to talk about unreal past situations.
After modals
The perfect infinitive is also used after the modal verbs could, might, ought, should, would and needn’t to refer to unreal situations.
Notes
Note that the structure modal verb + perfect infinitive does not always refer to unreal past conditions. It can also be used to express certainty or possibility.
