When her train finally arrives, we (wait) for more than three hours
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1. The two forms of the Future perfect continuous
The Future perfect continuous has two forms.
will have been doing
be going to have been doing
Unlike Simple Future forms, with the Future Perfect Continuous forms it does not usually matter which form you use.
2. Future Perfect Continuous with "Will"
Form: will have been + present participle, ie. -ing
You will have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives.
Will you have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives?
You will not have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives.
3. Form: Future Perfect Continuous with "Be Going To"
Tvar: am/is/are + going to have been + present participle, ie. -ing -ing
You are going to have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives.
Are you going to have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives?
You are not going to have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives.
4. Duration Before Something in the Future
We use the Future Perfect Continuous to show that something will continue up until a specific event or time in the future. "For 30 minutes," "for three weeks," and "since Monday" are all durations which can be used with the Future Perfect Continuous. It is important to remember the duration stops at or before a reference point in the future.
They will have been talking for over an hour by the time Kate arrives.
She is going to have been working at that shop for five years when it finally closes.
Simona will have been teaching at the school for more than a year by the time she leaves for Japan.
How long will you have been studying when you graduate?
We are going to have been driving for over 4 days non stop when we get to Paris.
A: When you finish your English course, will you have been living in New York for over two years?
B: No, I will not have been living here that long.
Notice in the examples above that the reference points are in Simple Present rather than Simple Future. (arrives, closes, leaves etc)
The Future perfect continuous has two forms.
will have been doing
be going to have been doing
Unlike Simple Future forms, with the Future Perfect Continuous forms it does not usually matter which form you use.
2. Future Perfect Continuous with "Will"
Form: will have been + present participle, ie. -ing
You will have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives.
Will you have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives?
You will not have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives.
3. Form: Future Perfect Continuous with "Be Going To"
Tvar: am/is/are + going to have been + present participle, ie. -ing -ing
You are going to have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives.
Are you going to have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives?
You are not going to have been waiting for more than three hours when his train finally arrives.
4. Duration Before Something in the Future
We use the Future Perfect Continuous to show that something will continue up until a specific event or time in the future. "For 30 minutes," "for three weeks," and "since Monday" are all durations which can be used with the Future Perfect Continuous. It is important to remember the duration stops at or before a reference point in the future.
They will have been talking for over an hour by the time Kate arrives.
She is going to have been working at that shop for five years when it finally closes.
Simona will have been teaching at the school for more than a year by the time she leaves for Japan.
How long will you have been studying when you graduate?
We are going to have been driving for over 4 days non stop when we get to Paris.
A: When you finish your English course, will you have been living in New York for over two years?
B: No, I will not have been living here that long.
Notice in the examples above that the reference points are in Simple Present rather than Simple Future. (arrives, closes, leaves etc)
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