The document discusses the future perfect and future progressive tenses in English. It provides examples of how to form sentences using will be + verb-ing for the future progressive and will have + past participle for the future perfect. It explains that the future progressive signifies an action that will be ongoing at a specific time in the future, while the future perfect signifies an action that will be completed by a certain time in the future.

1. Future Perfect & Progressive

2. Is it correct?
Day Activities
I don’t will reading Harry
Next Monday
Potter.
Will playing volleyball at
Next Wednesday
the beach at 9 a.m.?
I will watching a movie
Next Friday
Next Friday.

3. Correction
• I don’t will reading Harry Potter.
•I won’t be reading Harry Potter.
•Will playing volleyball at the beach at 9 a.m.?
•Will you be playing volleyball at the beach at
9 a.m.?
• I will watching a movie Next Friday.
•I will be watching a movie Next Friday.

4. What will you be doing
• on Valentine’s Day?
•on Chinese New Year?
•exam? the English final
after
•semester? day of the
on the last
•during summer?

5. Future Progressive

6. Future Progressive
•Signifies something that will be in
progress at a particular time in the
future
• Next semester, I will be studying at
Hogwarts.
• Usually mention the future time.
•nightly news.
At 8 p.m., I will be watching the

7. Future Progressive
•
At midnight next New Year’s Eve, I will
be standing on a tower.
•
This time next week, I will be taking
the exam.
•Tonight, I will be studying in the
library.

8. Future Progressive
Will be + Ving
•
Affirmative sentence
•
I will be studying in the library at 6 p.m.
•
Interrogative sentence
•
Will Jane be studying with you?
•
Negative sentence
•
No, Jane will not be studying with me.

9. Future Perfect

10. Future Perfect
•
Signifies something that will finish at a
particular time in the future
• In the next four years, I will have
graduated from Hogwarts.
•
‘BY’ is often used
•By the time you arrive, the party will
have ended.
•
*use present tense in time clause*

11. Future Perfect
•
Next Monday, I will have studied here
for a year.
•The car is running low on fuel. By the
time we reach a tollway, we will have
run out of gasoline.
•
By the end of the century, oil will have
depleted.

12. Future Perfect
Will have + past participle
•
Affirmative sentence
•
I will have done with my work by 6 p.m.
•
Interrogative sentence
•
Will Jane have done with her work too?
•
Negative sentence
•
No, Jane will not have done by 6 p.m .

13. Difference in time
•studying at Hogwarts.be
Next semester, I will
•IInwill have graduated
the next four years,
from Hogwarts.
I will be studying Next 4 years
Now
Next semester I will have graduated

14. Future Perfect VS. Simple
•
When mom gets home, I will clean the
house.
• The sentence doesn’t say when it will
be done. It merely expresses intention.
•
When mom gets home, I will have cleaned
the house.
• The house will be spotless when mom
arrives.