Future Perfect and Future Continuous B2

What is the formula for forming the future perfect tense?

• will has + past participle

• will have + past participle

• would have + past participle

• shall have + past participle

When do we use the future perfect tense?

• When we want to talk about an action that happened in the past

• When we want to talk about an action that is ongoing in the future

• When we want to talk about an action that will happen in the present

• When we want to talk about an action that will have been completed by a certain time in the future.

Give an example of a sentence in the future perfect tense.

• I will be completing my degree next year.

• I have completed my degree by next year.

• I will complete my degree last year.

• By next year, I will have completed my degree.

What is the formula for forming the future continuous tense?

• would be + present participle

• will be + present participle

• will + present participle

• shall be + present participle

When do we use the future continuous tense?

• When we want to talk about actions that will be happening at a specific future time.

• When we want to talk about actions that are happening now

• When we want to talk about actions that happened in the past

• When we want to talk about actions that happened in the future

Give an example of a sentence in the future continuous tense.

• I will be study for my exam tomorrow.

• I will study for my exam tomorrow.

• I am studying for my exam tomorrow.

• I will be studying for my exam tomorrow.

What is the difference between future perfect and future continuous tenses?

• Future perfect focuses on past actions, while future continuous focuses on present actions.

• Future perfect indicates certainty, while future continuous indicates uncertainty.

• The difference between future perfect and future continuous tenses lies in the completion of an action before a specific point versus an ongoing action in the future.

• Future perfect is used for predictions, while future continuous is used for intentions.

How do we form negative sentences in the future perfect tense?

• Use 'will not' + past participle of the main verb

• Use 'will have not' + past participle of the main verb

• Use 'will not have' + past participle of the main verb

• Use 'will not have been' + past participle of the main verb

How do we form questions in the future continuous tense?

• Begin with the subject, followed by 'will be' or 'shall be', and the present participle form of the main verb + 'ing'

• Start with the question word (e.g., 'will' or 'shall'), followed by the subject, then 'be' (will be / shall be), and the present participle form of the main verb + 'ing'.

• Start with the question word, followed by the subject, and then 'be' without the present participle form of the main verb

• Use the past tense of the main verb instead of the present participle form

Provide an example of a sentence that combines both future perfect and future continuous tenses.

• I will have been waiting for two hours by the time you arrive tomorrow.

• I will be waiting for two hours by the time you arrive tomorrow.

• By the time you arrive tomorrow, I will be waiting for two hours.

• By the time you arrive tomorrow, I will have been waiting for two hours.