Future Perfect Continuous Tense

Verbs have different forms, called tenses. The tense of a verb tells us when the action happens.

Forms of Future Perfect Continuous Tense

will have been + present participle

Example:

I will have been working at the hospital for two years next month.

Contraction (short form)

I will have been	I’ll have been
You will have been	You'll have been
She will have been	She’ll have been
He will have been	He’ll have been
They will have been	They’ll have been
We will have been	We’ll have been
It will have been	It’ll have been

 

Example:

I’ll have been working at the hospital for two years next month

When do we use the future perfect continuous tense?

The past future continuous is similar to the future perfect, except that it expresses longer actions in the future before another action in the future.

Examples:

She will have been waiting for nearly an hour by the time the bus finally arrives.

He will have been working at the bank for a year before it finally closes.

Custom Search

Useful Links:
Statistics