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This question is really not very clear. I am not sure if you want to know how to change the vehicle or change to a different bus. And I doubt whether the principal is the right person to write to.
so they can take control and change the future for the school.
You change the tenses when you change talking into the present, past or future. For example, I have a dog. "Have" is in the present tense. If you want to talk in the past you would say "I had a dog" That means you dont have the dog anymore. If you talk in the future. "I will have a dog" That means you dont currently have a dog, but you will in the future. You change them based on when you are talking. If you are talking about right now, use present. You want to say something that happened yesterday or before right now, use past. You want to say something that will happen tomorrow or after right now, use future
No, internal forces can't change the velocity of a body. Because if we want to change the velocity of a body we must apply a external force or an unbalanced force. Ex:- if we travel in a bus , if we apply some forces inside the bus the velocity of the bus can't change.so internal forces can not change the velocity of body ---- ----
kind of. It can definitely be used as a cop out for people who don't want to change, but don't want to admit it.
The future tense of change is "will change." For example, "The weather will change tomorrow."
Why did the future not change when Myles brought Martin to the future?
Future costs are relevant in decision making if the decision will affect their amounts. For example, suppose you're trying to decide whether to drive to work or take the bus. Relevant future costs information includes (1) the cost of gasoline and tolls needed to drive to and from work and (2) the cost of bus fare because both of these costs depend on your decision. However, future costs that won't change - such next month's rent on your apartment - are not relevant because, regardless of your decision, they will not change. Note that past costs are never relevant in decision making.
how do you think tourism will change in the future
On the bus.
The future tense is will want.
Future costs are relevant in decision making if the decision will affect their amounts. For example, suppose you're trying to decide whether to drive to work or take the bus. Relevant future costs information includes (1) the cost of gasoline and tolls needed to drive to and from work and (2) the cost of bus fare because both of these costs depend on your decision. However, future costs that won't change - such next month's rent on your apartment - are not relevant because, regardless of your decision, they will not change. Note that past costs are never relevant in decision making.