Any of you

[DanielMa]

Which is the correct sentence:

Have any of you faxed the document?

or

Has any of you faxed the document?

[nile13]

Had any of you faxed the document?

[Doll]

Which is the correct sentence:

Have any of you faxed the document?

or

Has any of you faxed the document?

Первый правильный грамматически, но я часто слышу тут второй.

[Иоп]

Had any of you faxed the document?

Past Perfect? Какой контекст?

[nile13]

Had any of you faxed the document?

Past Perfect? Какой контекст?

Откуда я знаю? Я с временами не знаком.

Контест, по русски - "факс послали уже?"

[thinker]

По-моему будет правильно: Have any of you.
Со словом you всегда идет have, тем более во множественном числе. Has уже не то. Had также не подходит (причем тут прошедшее время )

[FatherTuck]

В Английском языке существует категория существительных с формой образования множественного числа называемой "Discretionary plurals"

A number of words like army, company, crowd, fleet, government, majority, mess, number, pack, and party may refer either to a single entity or the members of the set that compose it. Thus, as H. W. Fowler describes, in British English they are "treated as singular or plural at discretion"; Fowler notes noted that occasionally a "delicate distinction" is made possible by discretionary plurals: "The Cabinet is divided is better, because in the order of thought a whole must precede division; and The Cabinet are agreed is better, because it takes two or more to agree."[2] Also in British English, names of towns and countries take plural verbs when they refer to sports teams but singular verbs when they refer to the actual place: England are playing Germany tonight refers to a football game, but England is the most populous country of the United Kingdom refers to the country. In North American English, such words are invariably treated as singular.

Ref:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_plural

По данным базы данных Гугла, "are any of you" используется в 20 раз чаще чем "is any of you"