It is used to express a continued or ongoing action that will start in future and is thought to be continued till sometime in future. There will be a time reference, such as “since 1989, for two hours etc”.
Rule 2: Subject (other than I, We) + will have been + (1st Form of Verb + ing) + Object + Time reference
Rule 3: Use 'for' or 'since' for showing time reference. 'Since' is for 'Point of Time'. eg. since Tuesday, since 1998, since morning, since 4 o'clock etc.
Rule 4: Use 'for' for 'Period of Time'. eg. for two days, for three months, for five hours etc.
Examples:
1. They will have been playing for two hours.
2. The girl will have been sleeping since morning.
3. We shall have been working in this department for two months.
Examples:
1. She will not have been reading for two days.
2. I shall not have been suffering from fever since Monday.
(See Examples 1, 2)
Rule 2: When/Why/What/Where + will/shall + Subject + have + been + (1st Form of Verb + ing) + Object + Time reference (See Examples 4, 6)
Rule 3: How much/How many/Whose/Which also used with their related nouns.(See Example 5)
Rule 4: Interrogative negative sentences are just like Interrogative affirmative sentences with only use of not after subject.
Will/Shall + subject + not + have + been + (1st form of verb + ing) + Object + Time Reference
(See example 3)
Rule 5: Must put Question Mark (?) at the end of a sentence.
Examples:
1. Shall we have been waiting for him since morning ?
2. Will that lazy boy have been sleeping for two hours ?
3. Will you not have been reading for two days ?
4. Why will they have been wasting their time since 5 o'clock ?
5. How many boys will have been making a noise since noon ?
6. Where will the boys have been playing since 2 o'clock ?
Affirmative Sentences
Rule 1: Subject (I, We) + shall have been + (1st Form of Verb + ing) + Object + Time reference Rule 2: Subject (other than I, We) + will have been + (1st Form of Verb + ing) + Object + Time reference
Rule 3: Use 'for' or 'since' for showing time reference. 'Since' is for 'Point of Time'. eg. since Tuesday, since 1998, since morning, since 4 o'clock etc.
Rule 4: Use 'for' for 'Period of Time'. eg. for two days, for three months, for five hours etc.
Examples:
1. They will have been playing for two hours.
2. The girl will have been sleeping since morning.
3. We shall have been working in this department for two months.
Negative Sentences
Rule 1: Subject + will have/shall have + not + been + (1st Form of Verb + ing) + Object + Time Reference Examples:
1. She will not have been reading for two days.
2. I shall not have been suffering from fever since Monday.
Interrogative Sentences
Rule 1: Will/Shall + Subject + have + been + (1st Form of Verb + ing) + Object + Time reference (See Examples 1, 2)
Rule 2: When/Why/What/Where + will/shall + Subject + have + been + (1st Form of Verb + ing) + Object + Time reference (See Examples 4, 6)
Rule 3: How much/How many/Whose/Which also used with their related nouns.(See Example 5)
Rule 4: Interrogative negative sentences are just like Interrogative affirmative sentences with only use of not after subject.
Will/Shall + subject + not + have + been + (1st form of verb + ing) + Object + Time Reference
(See example 3)
Rule 5: Must put Question Mark (?) at the end of a sentence.
Examples:
1. Shall we have been waiting for him since morning ?
2. Will that lazy boy have been sleeping for two hours ?
3. Will you not have been reading for two days ?
4. Why will they have been wasting their time since 5 o'clock ?
5. How many boys will have been making a noise since noon ?
6. Where will the boys have been playing since 2 o'clock ?
Tenses - English to English Translation
Simple Tense
Continuous Tense
Perfect Tense
Future Perfect Tense
Perfect Continuous Tense
Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Perfect Continuous Tense
Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Tenses - Hindi to English Translation
Simple Tense
Simple Tense
Past Simple(Indefinite) Tense
Perfect Continuous Tense
Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Direct and Indirect Narration
Continuous Tense
Perfect Tense
Future Perfect TensePerfect Continuous Tense
Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Direct and Indirect Narration
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