I Have Sent A Message

Can I say I texted you and I texted you? Are both correct? 3

I'm not British

If I write something and say this sentence, should I send it or not? What if it's been a long time?

Both are correct uses of the verb to send. Depending on the time. You used the word incomplete when you said I texted you. Which means it's about to be the most delusional time of the year, as well. You use at the right time, I immediately sent a feeling, the same day ...

Both can be true. I will say that I texted him a few hours ago / yes / last week (when he sent it).

But you will say that I have sent you a message if it was just a statement.

I sent you a message that works. I texted you a while ago (or a year ago). No, I wrote you a few days ago. If they say they didn't listen to you, you can say I wrote you ... or I wrote you. You can use both.

For example, I sent you a message = maximum = known time. Yes or two hours ago

I sent you a message = simple perfect gift = OK when the message is sent.

It's hard for beginners to understand so I won't bother unless you need it for exams etc.

I Have Sent A Message

I texted you, it's a reference to the past. I mean, I did everything.
I'm sending you a slightly different message, a kind of past that I'm on the right track.
Both are technically correct.
If you texted a few hours ago, I would say I texted you. If you have just sent, I will say that I have sent the message.
You have sent a message.
Both were fine because no one was paying attention!
But I think the first is more in the past and the second is more in the present, as if you just sent a message.