Past Simple / Present Perfect I wrote this sentence " They didn't count it(statistic) yet because winter season won't end. " But person corrected me " They have not counted it yet because winter season won't end." ( It is the same sentence, but instaed of "didn't count" there is "have not counted") Why I should use Present Perfect Tense in this sentence instead of Past Simple Tense? Thank you!

Future tense I wrote this sentence " May be it will publish soon." But some person corrected me " It will be probably published soon." I don't understand at all why my sentence is not correct. A little bit information about context: " I have not found the satistic about 2019 yet. It will be probably published soon." (I wrote " May be it will publish soon") Can you undesrtand it with this context or I should add some more information? Thank you!

Don't / Have not I wrote this sentence " I don't find the satistic about 2019 yet. " But some person corrected me " I have not found the satistic about 2019 yet. " ( it is the same sentence, but instead of "don't" there is "have not") I don't know could you answer me on this question without a context, if you can't, please say me and I will rewrite the question and will add more information. So I can't understand why I should use here "have not", is it because it was in the past and just before I wrote this sentence? Am I right, if I did something just before current action it is "have + verb in the past"? Thank you!

Articles I can't inderstand one thing, I asked here about it, but anyway it is not clear to me. I have this sentence "... so we have a problem with melting ice" But why it is not like this "... so we have a problem with melting an ice" ( It is the same sentence, but instead of "ice" there is " an ice") maybe because it is uncountable noun? so when it is not like this "... so we have a problem with melting some ice" ( it is the same sentence, but instead of "ice" there is "some ice"), but for me this sentence isn't right, because I feel like "some ice" is only part of ice, but I would like to say what all ice are melting. Could be noun without any article? Thank you!

Article / Without article I have this sentence "... so we have a problem with melting ice" People said me what I shouldn't use here any article before "ice". But I don't understand why I shouldn't, may be because it's "melting" before "ice"? And if I use a verb + ing I should use noun without an article? Thank you!

The / Without The I wrote sentence "... so we have a problem with smelting the ice" But person corrected me "... so we have a problem with smelting ice" ( It is the same sentence, but without "the" before "ice") Why I shouldn't use "the" in this situation? Thank you!

Wish / Wish for I wrote this sentence "Money was wished by 39% of men" But some person corrected me "Money was wished for by 39% of men" ( It is almost the same sentence, but instead of "wished" there is "wished for") I don't understand why I should use "wished for" in this sentence? Am I right what it just sounds more naturally with "for"? Or is it even mistake if I don't use "for" in this sentence?