Future Perfect Simple vs Progressive

What is the correct form of the future perfect simple tense?

• would have + past participle

• will have + past participle

• will + past participle

• shall have + past participle

When do we use the future perfect progressive tense?

• When we want to emphasize the duration of an action that will be ongoing up to a certain point in the future.

• When we want to describe a past action that will continue into the future.

• When we want to emphasize the completion of an action in the future.

• When we want to indicate a habitual action in the future.

Can the future perfect simple tense be used to talk about actions that will be in progress at a specific time in the future?

• Sometimes

• No

• Maybe

• Yes

Which sentence is in the future perfect simple tense? A) She will have been studying for two hours. B) She will have studied for two hours.

• D) She will have been studying for two hours.

• C) She will have studied for two hours.

• B) She will have studied for two hours.

• A) She will have studied for two hours.

In the future perfect progressive tense, what is the structure of the verb?

• will have + present participle

• will have been + past participle

• will be + present participle

• will have been + present participle

Is the future perfect simple tense used to talk about actions that will be completed before a certain time in the future?

• Sometimes

• No

• Yes

• Only on weekends

Choose the correct sentence in the future perfect progressive tense. A) By next year, I will have been working here for ten years. B) By next year, I will have worked here for ten years.

• By next year, I will be working here for ten years.

• By next year, I will have been worked here for ten years.

• By next year, I will have been working here since ten years.

• A) By next year, I will have been working here for ten years.

What is the difference between the future perfect simple and future perfect progressive tenses?

• The future perfect simple tense uses continuous verbs, while the future perfect progressive tense uses simple verbs.

• The future perfect simple tense is used for past actions, while the future perfect progressive tense is used for future actions.

• The difference lies in whether the action is described as completed (simple) or ongoing (progressive) in the future perfect tenses.

• The future perfect simple tense is used for singular subjects, while the future perfect progressive tense is used for plural subjects.

When do we use the future perfect simple tense instead of the future perfect progressive tense?

• Future perfect simple tense is used to describe habitual actions in the future.

• Future perfect simple tense is used to express predictions about the future.

• Future perfect simple tense is used to emphasize completion at a specific time.

• Future perfect simple tense is used to indicate ongoing actions that will be completed in the future.

Which of the following sentences is in the future perfect progressive tense? A) They will have finished the project by tomorrow. B) They will have been finishing the project by tomorrow.

• They will have been finish the project by tomorrow.

• They will have been finishing the project by tomorrow.

• They will have been finished the project by tomorrow.

• They will have been finishes the project by tomorrow.