The document discusses the future progressive and future perfect tenses in English grammar. It provides examples of how to form the future progressive using "will be + verb+ing" and the future perfect using "will have + past participle". It illustrates their use through examples about a football match and having dinner, showing that the future progressive is used to talk about actions happening at a specific time in the future, while the future perfect is used for actions that will be completed before another time or event in the future.

1. Future Progressive &
Future Perfect
Grammar Unit 12 & 14

2. Football match: 7.30 – 9.15
 Paul: Is it alright if I come at about 8.30?
 Kevin: No, I’ll be watching the football match then.
 Paul: Well, what about 9.30?
 Kevin: Fine. That match will have finished by then.

3. Form: Future Progressive
+ will be + V.ing
She will be working at 7.30.
(She’ll be working at 7.30)
- will not be + V.ing
She will not be working at 7.30.
(She won’t be working at 7.30.)
? Will ____ be + V.ing?
Will she be working at 7.30?

4. Form: Future Perfect
+ will have + V3
I’ll have finished by six o’clock.
- will not have + V3
He won’t have finished by six o’clock.
? Will ___ have + V3
Will you have finished by six o’clock?

5. Having Dinner
6.00 -8.00
Future Progressive
 They will be eating at 6.30.
-
 ?
Future Perfect
They will have finished by 7.30.
-
 ?

6. Think about this:
I’ll be watching the match at 8.30, so please don’t
call me at that time.
By the year 2100, gasoline powered automobiles
will have become obsolete. (obsolete = ล้าสมัย, เชย)
By the time you get home, I will have cleaned the
house from top to bottom.