You've gone back and forth between present tense and past tense.

Once upon a time in a faraway land, where all things are beautiful, all creatures big and small, there lies a young boy born to be one of the successful legends of world class entertainment of all time. (tense)

You went back and forth between past and present tense.

Sandy, This is how I approach this sentence. Beneath - I guess is ok. But personally, underneath would be my choice in this context. Also I think the tense should be in either present progress or past. The sun (was shining ) / ( is

I think both tenses should be the same: "went" and "gave." Incidently, there are some other problems with your sentence. Possibly, "I went on, through a lot of struggles; and out of nowhere, in return for my

in past tense? I went on a through a lot of struggles and out of nowwhere, God gives/gave me what I was looking for in return.

Our client denies performing any defamatory actions as he was just expressing his opinion based on his previous experience with your company. Is " was just (only?) expressing " a proper phrase about a situation which took place a few

Almost everything: they have different meanings, different uses and different spellings. They are, however, both 3rd person singular present tense English verbs.

Thanks for the post, the sentence was in fact from a documentary video on Malcolm Forbes. I think I get what you mean correctly, but let me just elaborate on my thinking process so I am not on a wrong track (correct any part that you notice is

hi, uktous. In my opinion, it's ok to use more than one tense in your paragraph.It all depends on what really you want to emphasize. Here, you use the present tense in I am good at explaining maths. Present tense often refers