FUTURE PERFECT VS FUTURE PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

 

THE FUTURE TENSE CAN BE DIFFICULT FOR SOME STUDENTS AND WHEN IT COMES TO FUTURE PERFECT AND FUTURE PERFECT PROGRESSIVE, IT CAN BE EVEN MORE DIFFICULT. BUT THIS ENDS KNOW.

THE FUTURE PERFECT DESCRIBES AN ACTION THAT WILL END IN THE FUTURE.

THE FUTURE PERFECT PROGRESSIVE OR CONTINUOUS DESCRIBES AN ACTION THAT WILL CONTINUE IN THE FUTURE.

FUTURE PERFECT STRUCTURE

(WILL + HAVE + PAST PARTICIPLE OF THE VERB)

IT IS USED WHEN THE FIRST FUTURE ACTION WILL FINISH BEFORE THE SECOND  FUURE ACTION.


FUTURE PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

(WILL+ HAVE + BEEN + ING VERB)

IT IS USED WHEN THE FIRST FUTURE ACTION WILL CONTINUE UNTIL THE SECOND FUTURE ACTION.


COMPARISON CHART 


CLICK ME

Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas populares de este blog

INVERTED SENTENCES

Imagen
  INVERTED SENTENCES ARE THOSE IN WHICH THE VERB OR PREDICATE COMES BEFORE THE NOUN OR SUBJECT. IN OTHER WORDS,  WE CHANGE THE NATURAL ORDER OF WORDS IN ORDER TO CREATE MORE INTERESTING SENTENCES STRUCTURES. EXAMPLES: TRY USING NEVER, SELDOM, RARELY  THIS ADVERBS ARE USED IN INVERTES SENTENCES TO EXPRESS HOW UNIQUE A GIVEN SITUATION IS. TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THAT THESE SENTENCES ARE USED WITH THE PERFECT FORM OF THE VERB OR OFTEN USE COMPARATIVES. YOU CAN ALSO USE HARDLY, BARELY, NO SOONER OR SCARCELY THESE TIME EXPRESSIONS ARE USED WHEN THERE IS A SUCCESSSON OF EVENTS IN THE PAST OR WHEN WE WANT TO FOCUS ON HOW QUICKLY SOMETHING HAPPENED. DO YOU WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT INVERTED SENTENCES? CLICK BELOW TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE
Leer más

ANALYZING SENTENCE STRUCTURE: THE TREE DIAGRAM

Imagen
  The tree diagram is a new method for analyzing sentences in linguistics. It is a useful tool for students  to visualize sentence structures even if they are not familiar with sentence diagrams. BREAKING DOWN THE TREE: In a diagram tree, the sentence is divided into two parts: a SUBJECT and a PREDICATE. They are formed by NOUN PHRASES and VERB PHRASES. These are groups of words that include a noun or  verb and any other words that act as modifiers. The subject is a noun phrase and the predicate usually is a verb phrase. For example, in the sentence: The dog ate the bone,   the subject of the sentence is  The dog  which is a noun phrase (NP) formed by the indeterminate article " the " and the noun " dog ". The predicate is ate the bone , formed by a the verb ate and a noun phrase the bone. DRAW A DIAGRAM TREE STEP BY STEP SENTENCE: I have a green spaceship. STEP 1: Identify the subject (Noun Phrase) Subject: I STEP 2: Find the predicate (Verb Phrase) Predicate: HA
Leer más

CONDITIONALS AND WHEN TO USE THEM

Imagen
  CONDITIONALS Conditional sentences are used to describe the result of a certain condition and are based on the word "IF". Conditional sentences are formed by two parts: one part begins with "if" to describe a possible action and a second part that describes a consequence. TYPES OF CONDITIONALS ZERO CONDITIONAL: We use zero conditionals when we talk about permanet truths such as scientific facts and general habits. Structure: (IF + PRESENT SIMPLE / PRESENT SIMPLE) Examples:  -If you heat water to 100°C, it boils. -If you eat a lot of food, you put on weight. FIRST CONDITIONAL: We use first conditional when we talk about a realistic situation in the present or future. Structure: (IF +  PRESENT SIMPLE / WILL, CAN, MUST + INFINITIVE VERB) Examples:  - If you are free later, we can go for a walk. - If he studies hard, he will do well in the exam. SECOND CONDITIONAL: We use second conditionals when we talk about improbable or impossible situations in the present of futu
Leer más