transform the following sentences into future perfect and future perfect continuous
We do not know her .
She does not studies in fifth .
Mona eats an apple daily .
Does I live in lucknow ?
I do not tell a lie .
Answers
Answer:
- We do not know her.
Future Perfect: We will have not known her.
Future Perfect Continuous: We will have not been knowing her.
- She does not study in fifth.
Future Perfect: She will have not studied in fifth.
Future Perfect Continuous: She will have not been studying in fifth.
- Mona eats an apple daily.
Future Perfect: Mona will have eaten an apple daily.
Future Perfect Continuous: Mona will have been eating an apple daily.
- Do I live in Lucknow?
Future Perfect: Will I have lived in Lucknow?
Future Perfect Continuous: Will I have been living in Lucknow?
- I do not tell a lie.
Future Perfect: I will have not told a lie.
Future Perfect Continuous: I will have not been telling a lie.
Explanation:
- Future Perfect tense is used to express actions that will be taking place and completed before a specific point of time in future. The sentence structure of this tense is:
✶ Subject + will/shall have + participle of the verb + object. (Affirmative)
✶ Subject + will/shall have + not + participle of the verb + object. (Affirmative negative)
✶ Will/shall + subject + have + participle of the verb + object + '?' (Interrogative)
✶ Will/shall + subject + have + not + participle of the verb + object + '?' (Interrogative negative)
- Future Perfect Continuous tense is used to express that the action that will have been taking place would carry on till a specific point of time in future. The sentence structure of this tense is:
✶ Subject + will/shall + have been + (base form of the verb + ing) + object. (Affirmative)
✶ Subject + will/shall + have not been + (base form of the verb + ing) + object. (Affirmative Negative)
✶ Will/shall + subject + have been + (base form of the verb + ing) + object + '?' (Interrogative)
✶ Will/shall + subject + have not been + (base form of the verb + ing) + object + '?' (Interrogative negative)