In this tutorial you will learn about the Future Perfect continuous Tense and its application with practical example.
Future Perfect continuous Tense
In this tutorial, we will learn about Future Perfect Continuous Tenses
Prerequisites
Before starting with this tutorial we assume that you are best aware of the following topics:
- Nouns.
- Pronouns.
- Verbs.
- Adjectives.
- Adverbs.
- Prepositions.
- Conjunctions.
- Interjections.
What is Present Perfect Tense?
The present perfect tense is an action that occurred at an undefined time in the past (e.g., we have played before) or started in the past and continued to the present time .This formed by have/has Helping verb.
Future Perfect continuous Tense refers to:
- An action which has not started yet but will be starting: This tree will have been giving us fruits for next few years.
- An action that will be going on from/by a particular time period: I will have been working in this company by next two years more.
Formula:-
- POSITIVE SENTENCES
S + WILL/SHALL + HAVE + BEEN +Ving + O. + SINCE/FOR/BY+TIME. |
I shall have been doing homework by two hours.
We shall have been doing homework by two hours.
You will have been doing homework by two hours.
They will have been doing homework by two hours.
Boys will have been doing homework by two hours.
He will have been doing homework by two hours.
She will have been doing homework by two hours.
It will have been doing homework by two hours.
Ravi will have been doing homework by two hours.
- NEGATIVE SENTENCES
S + WON’T/SHAN’T + HAVE + BEEN +Ving + O. + SINCE/FOR/BY+TIME. |
I shan’t have been doing homework by two hours.
We shan’t have been doing homework by two hours.
You won’t have been doing homework by two hours.
They won’t have been doing homework by two hours.
Boys won’t have been doing homework by two hours.
He won’t have been doing homework by two hours.
She won’t have been doing homework by two hours.
It won’t have been doing homework by two hours.
Ravi won’t have been doing homework by two hours.
- INTERROGATIVE SENTENCES
WILL/SHALL + S + HAVE + BEEN +Ving + O. + SINCE/FOR/BY+TIME? |
Shall I have been doing homework by two hours?
Shall we have been doing homework by two hours?
Will you have been doing homework by two hours?
Will they have been doing homework by two hours?
Will boys have been doing homework by two hours?
Will he have been doing homework by two hours?
Will she have been doing homework by two hours?
Will it have been doing homework by two hours?
Will Ravi have been doing homework by two hours?
- INTERROGATIVE NEGATIVE SENTENCES
WON’T/SHAN’T + S + HAVE + BEEN +Ving + O. + SINCE/FOR/BY+TIME? |
Shan’t I have been doing homework by two hours?
Shan’t we have been doing homework by two hours?
Won’t you have been doing homework by two hours?
Won’t they have been doing homework by two hours?
Won’t boys have been doing homework by two hours?
Won’t he have been doing homework by two hours?
Won’t she have been doing homework by two hours?
Won’t it have been doing homework by two hours?
Won’t Ravi have been doing homework by two hours?
Rules:
- I, we – shall
- Other subjects – will
NOTE: According to modern English rule, we can use WILL with I and WE also. It means if we do not use SHALL, it would not be considered as a grammatical mistakes.
NOTE: In this tense, we also use ending time of the action we do. To show ending time, we use “BY (which means almost)” and it doesn’t matter whether the time is point of time or period of time.