In Past perfect^x, American English^x, British English^x

"in future" for British English. "in the future" for American English. 1. Correct. 2. Wrong. "... what you would like to do ..." is the correct form. The question part (requiring inversion of "you have" to "have you") is correct. That's the main clause. The second clause is subordinate, so...

I am not a teacher but I'll try: 1. "called" in the past perfect and simple past operate in the usual rules, ex: He called me yesterday. He had called me before. Though there is some leeway, so that informally I wouldn't consider "He'd called me yesterday" to be wrong. 2. I think...