The tense-agreement tag has no usage guidance, but it has a tag wiki.
I get told that #1 is correct and #2 is wrong. They revealed that they would quicken the pace of the change. They revealed that they will quicken the pace of the change. Is #2 just wrong?
Are you completely sure anything you have done [is/has been] of your own free will?
Sequence of tenses in two independent clauses?
Do two parts of a sentence have to use the same tense?
Do the tenses match in the following context? I have done as much as I can/could do to get selected for the job, still I have failed. Should I use can or could there?
If any of Canadian publishers already have/has the rights for this book? Which one is correct or both are possible?
Neither Mr Tan nor his wife has been informed about the accident by the police. Is it possible to replace 'has been informed' with 'is informed'? Will the sentence has a different meaning?
Is the tense in "…who would feel that they were being used." grammatical?
we wed, we wedded, we were wed or we were wedded?
Which usage tense and is more formal: we wed, we wedded, we were wed, or we were wedded?? Sentence example, "We wed on (insert past date and location)."
Should I use past tense in such sentences? Which one is correct? If I said I was going to Canada, would you accompany me? If I said I am going to Canada, would you accompany me?
Are these sentences completely different in terms of context or just matter of choice?
Is it correct to say something in present tense, but it has a time information that will be taking place until a certain time in the Future. For example, I can't do it for the next 5 hours.
Shall I write, I am going to buy or I have bought?
I'm confused between these two sentences. Which one to use?
How should it be: 1) They would have liked their friend to drink less. 2) They would have liked that their friend drink less. If none of the two sentences is correct then how should I say?
Why are verbs following "have not" in past tense, but verbs following "did not" are in present tense?
For example: I have not booked the flight. I did not book the flight. I haven't bought the lemons. I did not buy the lemons.
In tense can I mix past with present in same sentence to show permanence of past?
Why 'I had rather…get in trouble' and not 'I had rather…got in trouble' since 'had' is past tense?