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 …
Read More »Future Progressive tense
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 …
Read More »Future Simple tense
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 …
Read More »make a beeline for
make a beeline for (to go directly toward) He was late and had to make a beeline for his classroom. We made a beeline for the food immediately after we arrived. envocabulary.com
Read More »The Past Perfect tense
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 …
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