Ohne Titel

Future Perfect Simple vs Continuous

Simple

Continuous

Used for indicating actions that will be finished before certain time inthe future or when you think the first future action will finish before the second future action.

Used for indicating a continuous action that will be completed at some point in the future.

Structure

Positive

Negative

Questions

Positive

Negative

Questions

Subject + will + have + verb (past participle) + complement.

Subject + won't + have + verb (past participle) + complement.

Will + subject + have + verb (past participle) + complement.

Subject + will + have + been + verb (ing) + complement.

Subject + won't + have + been + verb (ing) + complement.

Will + subject + have + been + verb (ing) + complement.

Joshua will have been eating all three meals.

Alan won’t have been playing video games this summer break.

Will Roberto have been checking our class work?

Joshua will have studying all night.

Oliver won't have done his chores.

Will Fernando have finished cyberpunk 2077?