Hi, I would like to improve my verb (tenses) use. So would you mind to correcting (this) [1]especially regarding this aspect, please? If there is a difference, can you please add if you refer to British of American English?

1. mind is always followed by the gerund

Today I booked a hotel. We are visiting Prague next month.

Today I worked at the office. As of tomorrow I'm working I will be working at home for some days. [1]

Today I had a day off. Tomorrow I’m working at home, but then I’m working  I will be working at the office for some days.

I was sewing a dress for hours today. It will be finished in 10 minutes<em></em>. I’m relaxing lair this day. <em>(later today?)</em>

There is something wrong with the dog's feet. Do you have any idea what may have been happen happened? [2]

1. <em>As of tomorrow/Starting tomorrow - </em>follow with future continuous; especially when specifying the duration of time 'for some days', 'for a while', and so on. If you simply say 'Starting tomorrow, I am working at home', you would have to remove 'for some time'<em> </em>

<em>
</em>2. You've established that something has happened (something is wrong with the dog), the question then would not be 'what may have BEEN happening', but simply 'what may have happened'

practice verb (tenses) use

Hi, I would like to improve my verb (tenses) tense use. So, would you mind to correct this entry especially regarding this aspect, please? If there is a difference, can you please add if you refer to British of or American English?

Today I booked a hotel. We are visiting Prague next month.

Today I worked at the office. As of tomorrow I'm I will be working at home for some several days.

Today I had a day off. Tomorrow I’m I'll be working at home, but then I’m I'll be working at the office for some a few days.

I was sewing sewed on a dress for hours today. It will be finished in 10 minutes. I’m relaxing lair this day.  I'll relax later today.

There is something wrong with the dog's feet. Do you have any idea what may have been happened?

American

Hi,

I like to improve my use of verb tenses. Would you mind correcting this aspect, please? If there is a difference, would you mind noting if you are referring to British or American English? 

Today I booked a hotel. We are visiting Prague next month.

Today I worked at the office. As of tomorrow I'm working at home for several days.

Today I had a day off. Tomorrow I’m working at home, but then I’m working at the office for several days.

I was sewing a dress for hours today. It will be finished in 10 minutes. I’m relaxing later today.

There is something wrong with the dog's feet. Do you have any idea what may have happened?