This document discusses the future continuous and future perfect tenses in English. It provides examples of how to form the tenses using will/be + verb-ing for future continuous and will/have + past participle for future perfect. It emphasizes that future continuous is used for actions in progress at a specific time in the future, while future perfect focuses on completed actions before another time in the future. It provides examples like "By 9:00 tomorrow I'll be passing the test" and "By 9:00 tomorrow I'll have passed my test" and encourages practicing forming sentences using both tenses.
2. FUTURE CONTINUOUS
Lets have a flash forward. Imagine yourself
this time next Saturday. Its afternoon, so
.....what do you think youll be doing?
This time (at 17:00) next Saturday, Ill be having
a siesta
Thats something in progress at some time in the
future. Itll have started before 17:00 and itll
continue after 17:00
3. FUTURE CONTINUOUS
Form: Subj +WILL+BE+V ING
Meaning: action in progress in a point in the
future.
Emphasis on the PROCESS
By 9:00 tomorrow Ill be passing the test.
5. FUTURE PERFECT
Lets have another flash forward.
Imagine yourself this time next Friday. Its
afternoon, so .....what do you think youll
have done?
This time (at 19:00) next Friday, Ill have
finished my work
Thats something that finished before some
time in the future. Itll have started before
17:00 and itll have finished before 19:00
too.
6. FUTURE PERFECTFUTURE PERFECT
Form: Subj+ WILL+HAVE+ V PAST PARTICIPLE
Meaning: completed action before a point in the future.
Emphasis on the RESULT
By 9:00 tomorrow Ill have passed my test.
7. Lets practice!
Whats the meaning of these sentences?
When we get to the cinema, the film will have
started
John wont have found anywhere to park
Will you have finished this tomorrow
afternoon?
What will you have finished by the end of this
year?