You'd better send this letter by airmail.
You'd better send it by airmail.
2. send: it is the past tense and past participle of send, and it has two uses.
(1): The place where send should be used should be changed to the past tense of send.
I posted this letter yesterday.
I sent this letter yesterday.
(2): Yes, being sent means sending.
This letter must be sent before tomorrow.
This letter must be sent before tomorrow.
Extended data:
Send related phrases:
Send something to sb? Give sb sth; Send something to someone; Give sth to sb. Give sth to sb.
2. Send it back to me? Send it back to me; I will return it; I sent it back; Send it to me.
3. Send flowers to China? Send flowers to China.
4. Where to send the e-mail?
5. Send photos to the address? Send photos to this address.
6. Send me a postcard? Send me a postcard; Send me a postcard.
7. Send a sample notice? Sample sending notification
8. Send a message to? Send a message to
9. Give you a present? Give you a present.