No. If that is done the person reading it won't know if what is written takes place in the past, present, or future. The sentence wouldn't make sense.
the sentence covers more than one time period.
No, the sentence contains a mix of verb tenses ("will go" and "you will stop"). To make it consistent in tense, the sentence should be written as "You will go to the bank and then you will stop to see Kate."
A writer might mix verb tenses in one sentence to convey a sense of immediacy, create a narrative effect, or show a change in perspective or time frame within the sentence. This technique can add complexity or texture to the writing, drawing attention to specific actions or moments.
"Mixture" is a noun. Only verbs have tenses, past participles, and present participles. "Mix" is a verb. The past tense and past participle of "mix" is "mixed".
Stay in one tense. Past, present, or future. A sentence shouldn't contain a past tense verb and a present tense verb. You can, however, mix present simple, present progressive, and present perfect. The same can be said for past and future tenses. There are times when the mixing of past, present, and future is acceptable.
To make parallel structures in sentences, you group similar thoughts together and match the verb tenses you use.Weather forecasters predicted a hurricane, and local authorities developed emergency plans.Note: "A hurricane" and "emergency plans" do not match as singular and plural nouns, but it is acceptable to mix them in this sentence.
no.
It is a form of the verb "to mix." But it is also an adjective.
yes
Mix as a verb is मिलाना milānā Mix as a noun is मिश्रण mishran
Yes, it is fine to mix brands.
It can be (mixed breeds, mixed messages). It can also be a verb form. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to mix" (to combine).