Is it common to have a present tense modal verb that states something you are about to do, rather than something you are doing at the time it was written? For example, in sentence a, the tense explains actions that are currently happening

Hi, I have recently decided to start wrtting articles and I found myself unsure about grammar in my sentences. Below I have a sentence with one word highlighted in yellow. The thing that I am not sure about is about tense. Should it be in past

Would you please be so kind as to correct this little text for me ? Please ... I need a correction in two days and I can give you a little donation for the effort . I put some alternatives and comments in brackets and parentheses . Thank you so

Hello All, is the below phrase correct: - system connectivity completed and ready for test or - system connectivity was completed and ready for test Thanks,

Hello All, is the below phrase correct: - system connectivity completed and ready for test or - system connectivity was completed and ready for test Thanks,

Hello All, is the below phrase correct: - system connectivity completed and ready for test or - system connectivity was completed and ready for test Thanks,

Hello. This is article has a lot of details about regular verbs and how to form them in the past simple - Past Simple Rules Jack

No. You can only use 'cost' for the past tense. cost - cost - cost It cost a lot of money. It has cost a lot of money (up to now). If you need help with the past simple, this is a good article - Past Simple Rules If you need help with

Some people think that a sense of competition in children should be encouraged. Others believe that children who are taught to co-operate rather than compete become more useful adults. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.