Teacher Guide / Instructions
Subject + will/won't have + past participle
Use the future perfect to talk about an event that will be finished and complete before a specified time in the future.
• This time next week, I’ll have finished this project.
• When you arrive at the airport, I’ll have already booked the bus tickets.
• By the time I'm older, I will have visited 10 different countries.
Phrases often used with future continuous include:
• By ...
• This time next week...
• In __ years’ time...
The future perfect is also used to make predictions about future events that will be complete before a specified future time.
• I'll have finished the report by this time next week.
• She will have lived here for four years next September.
Question form: will/won't + subject + have + past participle
• Will she have arrived on time?
• Will you have made a decision by then?
Teacher Guide
Subject + will/won't have + past participle
Use the future perfect to talk about an event that will be finished and complete before a specified time in the future.
• This time next week, I’ll have finished this project.
• When you arrive at the airport, I’ll have already booked the bus tickets.
• By the time I'm older, I will have visited 10 different countries.
Phrases often used with future continuous include:
• By ...
• This time next week...
• In __ years’ time...
The future perfect is also used to make predictions about future events that will be complete before a specified future time.
• I'll have finished the report by this time next week.
• She will have lived here for four years next September.
Question form: will/won't + subject + have + past participle
• Will she have arrived on time?
• Will you have made a decision by then?
Teacher Guide
Subject + will/won't have + past participle
Use the future perfect to talk about an event that will be finished and complete before a specified time in the future.
• This time next week, I’ll have finished this project.
• When you arrive at the airport, I’ll have already booked the bus tickets.
• By the time I'm older, I will have visited 10 different countries.
Phrases often used with future continuous include:
• By ...
• This time next week...
• In __ years’ time...
The future perfect is also used to make predictions about future events that will be complete before a specified future time.
• I'll have finished the report by this time next week.
• She will have lived here for four years next September.
Question form: will/won't + subject + have + past participle
• Will she have arrived on time?
• Will you have made a decision by then?