- will be. are going to be. will have been. ... – Sorry, I ___ at eleven o'clock. will be. Sam ___ by the time we get there. will have left is going to leave will be leavi.
- 1 I'm sure Thomas will become a great scientist one day.
- 7 I'm sure they will be here before 9 o'clock.
- A are going to be В will have been
- We use the future perfect simple (will/won't have + past participle) to talk about something that will be completed before a specific time in the future.
- 5: I’m sure they will have completed (complete) the new road by September. 6: In two years from now, the contract will have come (come) to an end.
- The future perfect tense is used to describe an action or event that will have happened at some point in the future. For example, “I will have gone to the store.”
- 2. a plan, a decision: I’m going to meet Tom at 4.30 tomorrow afternoon. PRACTICE. 1 Put the given verbs into correct place and the correct formBulunamadı: before
- intention: She’s going to take her driving test in a month. planned actions: I know my clothes are dirty. I’m going to wash them tomorrow.
- A. have changed / is going to rain. B. are changing / has been raining. C. are going to change / will rain. D. will have changed / rains.
- 5. He (work) on the report at this time tomorrow. 11. Future tenses. 1. I'm sure they (complete) the new road by June.