English, asked by chirag4242, 2 months ago

Future Time Reference, Perfect Progressive Tenses
Pls Explain in brief ​

Answers

Answered by quotesloverthought
0

Answer:

1) Future Time Reference:

This form is used to talk about an action that will be complete at a time in the future that you are talking about. It is often used with verbs relating to finishing or completing.

For examples:

1) It will take several years to finish.

2)Jean will look after the dogs while we’re away.

2) Perfect Progressive Tenses:

The present perfect progressive says that a continuous action started in the past and relates to the present. The perfect progressive tense also called the perfect continuous tense.

for examples:

1) We have been driving all day, but we are not at our destination yet.

2) She has been living in that house for only a year.

Explanation:

1) Further information regarding Future Time Reference, I have attached image also

2) Further information regarding Perfect Progressive Tenses, I have attached image also

Attachments:
Answered by arjundesai0109
0

Explanation:

1. Future Time Reference

5The future perfect tense (will have + the past participle) is used with a time adverb to talk about an action that will be finished at the time in the future that you are referring to. See Future reference. I was hoping to meet James, but by the time I arrive he will have gone home.

Eg

I shall come: We shall come

She/he/it will come: They will come

I will come: We will come

2. Perfect Progressive Tenses

The present perfect progressive tense tells you about a continuous action that was initiated in the past and finished at some point in the past; however, the action has some relation to the present time. ... Use have/has + been + ing. It has been raining, and the street is still wet.

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