Future Perfect Continuous Tense Practice

This video tutorial covers the future perfect continuous tense in English, also known as the future perfect progressive. It explains the usage, formation, and differences from the future perfect simple tense. The video provides examples, highlights exceptions with state verbs, and offers practice exercises. Additional resources for further learning are also mentioned.

What is another name for the future perfect continuous tense?

• Future Progressive

• Future Perfect Progressive

• Future Simple

• Future Continuous

Which of the following sentences uses the future perfect continuous tense correctly?

• I will have been knowing you for a year.

• I will have been known you for a year.

• I will have been knowing you for a year.

• I will have been know you for a year.

What is the main difference between future perfect continuous and future perfect simple?

• Future perfect continuous is used for actions that are hypothetical.

• Future perfect continuous is used for actions that will not happen.

• Future perfect continuous emphasizes the length of time an action has been happening.

• Future perfect continuous emphasizes the completion of an action.

What is the main focus of the future perfect continuous tense?

• The frequency of an action

• The duration of an action

• The start of an action

• The completion of an action

How do you form the future perfect continuous tense?

• Will/shall + be + present participle

• Will/shall + have + past participle

• Will/shall + have + been + past participle

• Will/shall + have + been + present participle

Which of the following is a correct example of the future perfect continuous tense?

• I will have been finish my homework by 8 PM.

• I will have been finishing my homework by 8 PM.

• I will have been finishes my homework by 8 PM.

• I will have been finished my homework by 8 PM.

Which of the following is a correct negative form of the future perfect continuous?

• I will not have been living in Paris for five years.

• I will have not been living in Paris for five years.

• I will have been not living in Paris for five years.

• I will not have been live in Paris for five years.

What is the correct form for the question: 'On Friday, will you have been working all week in the restaurant?'

• Will you have been worked all week in the restaurant on Friday?

• Will you have been work all week in the restaurant on Friday?

• Will you have been working all week in the restaurant on Friday?

• Will you have been working all week in the restaurant on Friday?

What is the correct negative form of the sentence: 'I will have been living in Paris for five years'?

• I will have been not living in Paris for five years.

• I will not have been live in Paris for five years.

• I will have not been living in Paris for five years.

• I will not have been living in Paris for five years.

What is the correct form for the question: 'Will you have been working all week in the restaurant on Friday?'

• Will you have been working all week in the restaurant on Friday?

• Will you have been working all week in the restaurant on Friday?

• Will you have been work all week in the restaurant on Friday?

• Will you have been worked all week in the restaurant on Friday?