Answer:
This means that the tenses do not agree, more like Concord.
Explanation:
Concord in grammar means subject-verb agreement. That is, if a verb is in the singular form, then the subject must be in the singular; and if it is in the plural, then the subject must be in the plural.
When a writer makes a mistake of disunity in tenses, it means that the sentence does not follow the subject-verb rule.
For example,
The group of dancers is here is wrong because the dancers are in plural, but the singular verb is is used.
Correcting the sentence,
The group of dancers are here.
If Selma wants to evaluate what went wrong when she tried to make this recipe, she should ask the following question: Did I dissolve the sugar before adding the final three ingredients?
This is the only one of the questions which refers to the specific recipe and the steps Selma should have followed, thus, evaluating what has happened.
<u>Question 1</u> asks about what can be done to improve what has already been done, so it doesn't refer to what has happened but rather to possible future steps that could impove the result.
<u>Question 2</u> tests the recipe but it doesn't assess Selma's performance on this one.
<u>Question 3</u> is irrelevant to the procedure followed as it compares this recipe to her mother's one and not the steps recommended in this recipe to the steps that Selma followed.
True.
Formal writings include things like Resumes/Job Applications, Business Letters, and etc.
Anything having to do with business should always be formal.
