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The Future Perfect Continuous Tense

The Future Perfect Continuous Tense preview
The Future Perfect Continuous Tense preview
The Future Perfect Continuous Tense preview 2
The Future Perfect Continuous Tense preview 3

Look Inside · 10 pages · answer key included

Cover of The Future Perfect Continuous Tense, a Practical English Grammar Series guide by Collaborative Educators
Cover of the grammar guide
Grammar guide introduction and formation lesson: subject + will + have + been + verb ending in -ing
Introduction, formation, and affirmative sentences
Grammar lesson on negative sentences, questions, and ongoing actions leading up to a future point
Negative and question forms, followed by usage
Grammar usage lesson covers cause and effect, duration, predictions, and confusion with future perfect
Usage examples and the start of common mistakes
Grammar guide corrects missing have and wrong verb forms, then compares three ways to express future actions
Common mistakes continued and tense comparisons
Grammar examples describe renovating, teaching, and waiting; two conversations model working and living
Example sentences and two model conversations
Grammar Exercises 1–4 begin with verb blanks, tense conversions, negative sentences, and question formation
Exercises 1–3 and the beginning of Exercise 4
Grammar practice finishes Exercise 4 and adds sentence completion, tense choices, corrections, and rewrites
Exercise 4 concludes, followed by Exercises 5–8
Grammar Exercises 9–10 ask for five sentences about future plans and five sentences built from prompts
Exercises 9–10: original and prompted sentences

Answer key included

Answer key included
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About This Product

We use the future perfect continuous tense when we're looking back to the past from a point in the future, and it describes actions that will continue up until a point in the future. It is usually necessary to mention the point of time and the length of time.

Remember that the Future Perfect tense is used to express an action that is not done yet but will be done by a certain point in the future. On the other hand, in the Future Perfect Continuous, the future perfect activity will be in progress for a duration of time. By using the continuous tense, we emphasize the duration of an activity that happened in a progressive (rather than sudden) way. Therefore, we can only use verbs that express activities taking place over time. For example: working, living, studying, sleeping, thinking, hoping, traveling, saving, etc.

This useful guide will detail the formation and utilization of the Future Perfect Continuous tense, with numerous examples and practice activities included. You can also locate the answer key at the back of the book.

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