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Future perfect simple
Future perfect simple
Form of the future perfect simple:
will have + past participle
will have + past participle
Affirmative
- I will / 'll have finished.
Negative
- I will not / won't have finished.
Interrogative
- will you have finished?
NOTE: Contraction (short form)
I will have finished = I'll have finished
I will not have finished = I won't have finished
Examples:
- I will have finished my English homework by the time my mother arrives.
- Will you have finished your English homework by the time your mother arrives?
Use of the simple future simple:
The Future Perfect shows that something will occur before:
- another action occurs in the future
- or before a specific time in the future.
Examples:
- By the end of this weekend, I will have revised my lessons.
- By the time her husband arrives home, she will have prepared dinner.
- I won't have finished this task by the end of June
Future Perfect Continuous:
Future Perfect Continuous:
Form of the simple future continuous:
will have been + Verb=ing
will have been + Verb=ing
Affirmative
I will have been teaching.
Negative
I will not/won't have been teaching.
Interrogative
will you have been teaching?
NOTE:
Examples:
- I will have been teaching for more than 35 years when I retire.
- Will you have been teaching for more than 35 years when you retire?
Use of the future perfect continuous:
Use of the future perfect continuous:
It is used to show that an action will continue up until a particular event or time in the future. "For five minutes," and "for two weeks," are all durations which can be used with the Future Perfect Continuous.
Examples:
- She will have been working for over 8 hours by the time her children arrive. .
- He will have been studying English for three years next month.
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