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1. We use the Future Perfect to talk about something that will be completed by (not later than) a certain time in the future. When we use this structure, we think of future time and look back from that future time to say that something will be complete.
I’ll have finished dinner by 8.00.
“I’ll phone you at 11.00.” “No, I’ll have gone to bed by then. Can you phone earlier?”
I’ll have worked here for a year next September.
Next year is Ted and Amy’s 25th wedding anniversary. They will have been married for 25 years.
We’re late. I expect the film will have already started by the time we get to the cinema.
2. The Future Perfect Continuous describes a continuous action (very often one which is already in progress) which will finish by a certain point in the future:
In ten minutes we’ll have been waiting for this bus for exactly an hour!
Amer will have been studying English for ten months by the time he goes back to Syria in October.
Selfcheck
I. Use either The Future Perfect or The Future Perfect Continuous.
1. By the time I get up tomorrow morning, the sun already (rise).
2. He’s never going to stop talking. In 15 more minutes, we (listen) to his lecture for three solid hours. I don’t even know what he’s saying anymore.
3. This is a long trip! By the time we get to Miami, we (ride) on this bus for over 15 hours.
4. What? You’re smoking another cigarette? At this rate you (smoke) a whole pack before lunchtime. Don’t you think you should cut down a little?
5. This is the longest flight I have ever taken. By the time we get to New Zealand, we (fly) for 13 hours. I’m going to be exhausted.
6. Douglas has been putting some money away every month to prepare for his trip to South America next year. By the end of this year he (save) enough. It looks like he’s going to make it.
7. Can you believe? According to our grammar teacher, by the end of this term she (teach) more than 3000 students from 42 different countries. She has been teaching for nearly 20 years – and she still loves it!
8. This traffic is terrible. We’re going to be late. By the time we get to the airport, Bob’s plane already (arrive), and he’ll be wondering where we are.
9. This morning I came to class at 9.00. Right now it is 10.00, and I am still in class. I have been sitting at this desk for an hour. By 11.00, I (sit) here for two hours.
10. I don’t understand how these marathon runners do it! The race began over an hour ago. By the time they reach the finish line, they (run) steadily for more than two hours. I don’t think I can run more than two minutes!
11. What? He got married again? At this rate he (have) a dozen wives by the time he dies.
12. We have been married for a long time. By our next anniversary we (be) married for 43 years.
13. I hope they (repair) this road by the time we come back next summer.
14. By the end of next week my wife (do) her spring cleaning and we’ll be able to relax again.
15. By this time tomorrow we (have) our injections.
16. By the end of next year I (work) for him for 45 years.
17. He’s only 35 but he’s started losing his hair already. He (lose) all by the time he’s 50.
18. In two months’ time he (finish) his preliminary training and will be starting work.
19. I’ll be back again at the end of next month. – I hope I (pass) my driving test by then. If I have, I’ll meet your train.
20. When Professor Jones retires next month, he (teach) for 45 years.
21. I will go to bed at 10 p.m. He will get home at midnight. I (sleep) for two hours by the time he gets home.
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