Future Perfect Continuous Tense:

Future Perfect Continuous Tense:

Future Perfect Continuous is used to talk about an on-going action before some point in the future.

POSITIVE STATEMENTS:

SUBJECT - WILL HAVE BEEN - VERB+ing - REST OF THE SENTENCE

I - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

You - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

He - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

Mohan - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

The boy - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

She - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

Pooja - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

The girl - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

We - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

You - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

They - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

The children - will have been - watching - television for four hours when you come home.

Notice how we use ‘will have been’ and the verb + ing for all the subjects.

NEGATIVE STATEMENTS:

SUBJECT - WILL NOT HAVE BEEN - VERB+ing - REST OF THE SENTENCE

I - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

You - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

He - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

Mohan - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

The boy - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

She - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

Pooja - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

The girl - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

We - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

You - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

They - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

The children - will not have been - waiting - for too long when Arun arrives.

Notice how we use ‘will not have been’ and the verb + ing for all the subjects.

INTERROGATIVE STATEMENTS / QUESTIONS:

WILL - SUBJECT - HAVE BEEN - VERB+ing - REST OF THE SENTENCE

Will - I - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - you - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - he - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - Mohan - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - the boy - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - she - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - Pooja - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - the girl - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - we - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - you - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - they - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?

Will - the children - have been - playing - cricket for more than two hours when it gets dark?