It depends on what you are writing/talking about.
Because different tenses are used to convey different situations. For example present simple is used to talk about something we do again and again eg
We go to the beach for the holidays.
Past simple is used to talk about something that happened in the past and is completed eg
We went to the mountains.
So combining these two sentences:
We usually go to the beach for our holidays but this year we went to the mountains.
People don't usually talk or write in one tense all the time. Another example.
We drove quickly to the station but the train had left.
drove = past simple
had left = past perfect.
A verb tense shift happens in literature when the tense of a verb switches from past to present and back again. It can make comprehension more difficult for the reader.
false, or no
it's O.K. to use different verb tenses in the same sentence.
okay..so im having the same issue but a good sentence would be something about train stations or many things that rely on other things ♥
no you cant they have a different meaning
There are three verb tenses. These are past, present and future tense. Consistent verb tense is when you use the same verb tense throughout your writing or speaking. Often people mistakenly go back and forth between different tenses.
For the same reason many other languages do; to express different actions or states of being in the same sentence.
The actions described may happen at different times.
it's O.K. to use different verb tenses in the same sentence.
It is sometimes acceptable to use different tenses within the same writing if the events are still in order. For example, the sentence "Bob gave us the pizza that we are now eating" can work inside of an essay written in the present tense because the events are in chronological order and make sense.
yes it canfor exampleWill that being be okay?
there is a famous nava message"Sighted ship, sank same"
YES. Because different tenses are used to convey different situations. For example present simple is used to talk about something we do again and again eg We go to the beach for the holidays. Past simple is used to talk about something that happened in the past and is completed eg We went to the mountains. So combining these two sentences: We usually go to the beach for our holidays but this year we went to the mountains.
The simple tenses refer to the simple past tense, the simple present tense and the simple future tense.
okay it means the same sounds but different meanings.=)
No. Your tenses must agree. Even throughout an entire paragraph, with few exceptions, your tenses must agree. As a rule, if there is a need to change tenses, it indicates that a new paragraph should be started.
Is a tumor different from cancer or the same.
Uncomprehending, and all tenses and various ways to use its different forms basically have the same definition. Essentially, something that cannot be grasped mentally or understood. For example, "The uncomprehending class didn't understand the lesson." This is to say, the class could not understand what they were being taught.
Very often. For example, He has been to the store. He had been to the store. We have been to the store. They all mean the same thing but in different tenses.