It's confusing for the reader. It's much easier and more professional like if you just stick to the one tense.
Using different tenses in the same report can create confusion and make the writing inconsistent. It is better to stick to one tense to maintain clarity and coherence throughout the report. Mixing tenses can make it harder for the reader to follow the timeline of events or information presented in the report.
The present tense of "report" is "reports."
Future progressive is formed with -- will + be + present participleThe present participle of soar is soaring so present progressive of soar is:will be soaring.
"have send" is an incorrect formation of the present perfect tense. The present perfect is created with have/has + past participle. The present perfect tense of send is have sent. The past tense of send is sent, and the past perfect tense is had sent.
The future perfect tense of "tell" is "will have told."
Past tense: Refers to actions that have already taken place, described using words like "was", "did", or "had". Present tense: Refers to actions that are currently happening or habitual, described using words like "is", "do", or "have". Future tense: Refers to actions that will happen, described using words like "will", "shall", or "going to".
Will be.
present tense
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Will force is the future tense.
The present tense of "report" is "reports."
Future progressive is formed with -- will + be + present participleThe present participle of soar is soaring so present progressive of soar is:will be soaring.
The future tense is 'will see'.
passive past tense
The future perfect tense of "tell" is "will have told."
"have send" is an incorrect formation of the present perfect tense. The present perfect is created with have/has + past participle. The present perfect tense of send is have sent. The past tense of send is sent, and the past perfect tense is had sent.
Yes 'pleaded' is incorrect. The correct past tense of plead is plead. It is spelled the same as the present tense verb, but pronounced with a small "e".
The future tense of drive is drive. He will drive across the United States in two weeks.