Understanding Future Perfect Tense

The video tutorial explains the future perfect tense, detailing its structure and usage. It begins with an introduction to the tense, followed by a breakdown of its grammatical form, which involves using 'will have' plus the past participle of the verb. The tutorial then discusses how the future perfect tense is used to describe two future actions where one precedes the other, effectively creating a 'past in the future' scenario. An example involving students taking and finishing an exam is provided to illustrate the concept.

What tense is being introduced in this section?

• Future Perfect

• Past Perfect

• Future Continuous

• Future Simple

What is the basic form of the Future Perfect Tense?

• subject + will + verb

• subject + will be + verb-ing

• subject + has + past participle

• subject + will have + past participle

What do you add to a regular verb to form the past participle?

• en

• ed

• s

• ing

How many actions are needed to use the Future Perfect Tense?

• Four

• Two

• Three

• One

What is the relationship between the two actions in the Future Perfect Tense?

• They happen simultaneously

• They happen in the past

• One happens before the other

• They are unrelated

When will the students finish their exam according to the example?

• June 7th

• June 4th

• June 5th

• June 6th

What is the first action in the example provided?

• Starting the exam

• Finishing the exam

• Studying for the exam

• Getting the exam results

How would you express the completion of the exam by June 6th?

• The students finish their exam by June 6th

• The students have finished their exam by June 6th

• The students will have finished their exam by June 6th

• The students will finish their exam by June 6th

What is the second action in the example provided?

• Starting the exam

• Getting the exam results

• Finishing the exam

• Studying for the exam

Why is the first action considered a 'past in the future'?

• Because it is unrelated to the second action

• Because it happens before the second action

• Because it is a past action

• Because it happens after the second action