Grammatical Rules (Reglas gramaticales)
Structure (Estructura)
1. Affirmative Sentences (Frases afirmativas)
Sujeto + “will have been” + verbo+ing.
Sujeto + verbos auxiliar (to be) + “going to have been” + verbo+ing.
Ejemplos:
| | Francis will have been living in Italy for 4 years by the time he finishes his studies.(Francis habrá estado viviendo en Italia durante 4 años, para cuando haya terminado sus estudios.) |
| | We’re going to have been working for 24 hours by the time we finish this project.(Habremos estado trabajando durante 24 horas, para cuando hayamos terminado este proyecto.) |
2. Negative Sentences (Frases negativas)
Sujeto + “will” + “not” + “have been” + verbo+ing.
Sujeto + verbo auxiliar (“to be”) + “not” + “going to have been” + verbo+ing.
Ejemplos:
| | Francis won’t have been living in Italy for long when he finishes his studies.(Francis no habrá estado viviendo en Italia mucho tiempo, para cuando haya terminado sus estudios.) |
| | We’re not going to have been working too long by the time we finish this project.(No habremos estado trabajando demasiado tiempo, para cuando hayamos terminado este proyecto.) |
3. Interrogative Sentences (Frases interrogativas)
“Will” + sujeto + “have been” + verbo+ing?
Verbo auxiliar (to be) + sujeto + “going to have been” + verbo+ing?
Ejemplos:
| | Will Francis have been living in Italy for long by the time he finishes his studies?(¿Habrá estado viviendo Francis en Italia mucho tiempo, para cuando haya terminado sus estudios?) |
| | Are you going to have been working for a long time when you finish this project?(¿Habremos estado trabajando mucho tiempo cuando hayamos terminado este proyecto?) |
Uses (Usos)
1. Utilizamos el futuro perfecto continuo para mostrar que algo va a continuar hasta otra acción o tiempo en el futuro.
Ejemplos:
| | Jessica will have been studying English for 5 years when she moves to England next April.(Jessica habrá estado estudiando inglés durante 5 años cuando se traslade a Inglaterra el próximo abril.) |
| | I’m going to have been running 20 kilometers daily for at least a month before the marathon.(Habré estado corriendo 20 kilómetros diarios durante al menos un mes antes de la maratón.) |
| | Will you have been living together for long before you get married?(¿Habréis estado conviviendo durante mucho tiempo antes de casaros?) |
2. El uso del futuro perfecto continuo es una manera de mostrar causa y efecto en el futuro.
Ejemplos:
| | Jessica’s English will be perfect when she moves to England next year as she’ll have been studying it for five years.(El nivel de inglés de Jessica será perfecto cuando se traslade a Inglaterra el año que viene, ya que habrá estado estudiando durante 5 años.) |
| | I’m not worried about the marathon as I’ll have been running 20 kilometers a day for several weeks before.(No me preocupa la maratón, ya que habré estado corriendo 20 km diarios durante varias semanas.) |
Nota: Ten en cuenta las reglas sobre el uso de los tiempos perfectos y expresiones de tiempo, además de las reglas sobre los tiempos continuos.
Nota: Ten en cuenta las reglas sobre el uso de los tiempos perfectos y expresiones de tiempo, además de las reglas sobre los tiempos continuos.
Grammatical Rules
Structure
Subject + “will have been” + verbo+ing…
Subject + auxiliary verb (to be) + “going to have been” + verb+ing…
| | Francis will have been living in Italy for 4 years by the time he finishes his studies. |
| | We’re going to have been working for 24 hours by the time we finish this project. |
Subject + “will” + “not” + “have been” + verbo+ing…
Subject + auxiliary verb (to be) + “not” + “going to have been” + verb+ing…
| | Francis won’t have been living in Italy for long when he finishes his studies. |
| | We’re not going to have been working too long by the time we finish this project. |
3. Interrogative Sentences
“Will” + subject + “have been” + verbo+ing…?
Auxiliary verb (to be) + subject + “going to have been” + verb+ing…?
| | Will Francis have been living in Italy for long by the time he finishes his studies? |
| | Are you going to have been working for a long time when you finish this project? |
Uses
1. We use the future perfect continuous to show that something is going to continue into the future until another action or time in the future.
| | Jessica will have been studying English for 5 years when she moves to England next April. |
| | I’m going to have been running 20 kilometers daily for at least a month before the marathon. |
| | Will you have been living together for long before you get married? |
2. The use of the future perfect continuous is a way to show cause and effect in the future.
| | Jessica’s English will be perfect when she moves to England next year as she’ll have been studying it for five years. |
| | I’m not worried about the marathon as I’ll have been running 20 kilometers a day for several weeks before. |
Note: Keep in mind the rules regarding the use of the perfect tenses and time expressions as well as the rules regarding verbs in the continuous tenses.
Note: Keep in mind the rules regarding the use of the perfect tenses and time expressions as well as the rules regarding verbs in the continuous tenses.
