Future Perfect Simple and Future Continuous

​ Future Perfect Simple

​When do we use Future Perfect Simple?

• An action that will or that we expect will be completed by a certain time in the future: In three years, I will have saved enough money to buy a car.​

​ Future Perfect Simple

STRUCTURE:

• Affirmative: subject + will have + past participle tense (3rd column): By this time next week, she will have finished her exams.

• Negative: subject + won't have + past participle (3rd column): By three o'clock, he won't have left.

• Interrogative: will + subject + have + past participle: Will you have arrived home by 5 pm?

Multiple Choice

I ................ (not sell) all of the computers by this evening

• will have sold

• won't have sold

• will be selling

Open Ended

Our new video game ....... (come out) by next month.

​ Future Continuous

​When do we use Future Continuous?

• An action that will be or that we expect will be in progress at a certain time in the future: At this time tomorrow, I will be leaving to New York.

• Future plans: They will be sleeping in a tent on Saturday.

​ Future Continuous

STRUCTURE:

​

• Affirmative: subject + will be + verb with -ing: In fifty years, cars will be flying.

• Negative: subject + won't be + verb with -ing: In fifty years, cars won't be flying.

• Interrogative: will + subject + be + verb with -ing: Will cars be flying in fifty years?

Open Ended

The students.....(take) the History exam at this time tomorrow.

Multiple Choice

We ..... still .... (install) the air conditioning at 5.00 pm.

• will be still installing

• won't be still installing

• will still be installing

Word Cloud

Which type of future can express future plans that you expect to complete in a short period of time?

Poll

We will have flown to New York by this time next week.

• Correct

Poll

This time next week we will be swimming in the sea.

• Correct