Grammar

We use the future perfect tense to express an action that will be completed before a particular time or before another action in the future. I will have eaten lunch by two p.m. At eight o’clock, he will have left for work. We will have finished the project by the …

  We use the future perfect progressive tense (also called the future perfect continuous tense) to express the duration of an action that will be in progress until a specific time in the future. In July, I will have been learning English for three years. By the next year, you …

  We use the future progressive tense (also called the future continuous tense) to express a situation or action in progress at a specific time in the future. We will be waiting for you when you arrive. You will be cooking tomorrow at 11 a.m. They will be helping me do the …

We use the future simple tense to talk about upcoming events or predictions. Form: subject + (helping verb) will + main verb I will see you tomorrow. He will be four years old next Monday. They will arrive in ten minutes.   Positive Negative Question I will see. I will …

We use the past perfect tense to express an action that happened in the past before a particular time in the past. Form: subject + helping verb “had” (in past simple) + main verb (in past participle) I had closed the windows before I left the building. The plumber sent us …