Today is Sunday the 15th of June 2025 05:16:23
The tense for ongoing actions leading up to a future point - Learn how to emphasize duration before future milestones
Subject | Affirmative (+) | Negative (-) | Questions (?) |
---|---|---|---|
I/You/He/She/It/We/They | I will have been working | I will not have been working | Will I have been working? |
Use will have been + verb-ing for all subjects:
Spelling rules:
Examples:
"By the time I retire next year, I will have been working as a teacher for 35 years. For three decades, I will have been shaping young minds. It's been an incredible journey, and I will have been dedicating my life to education for most of my adult years."
"By the completion date, our team will have been developing this software for 18 months. For over a year, we will have been solving complex problems and will have been refining the user experience. The final product will reflect all the effort we will have been putting into it."
Mistake: "By next year, I will be studying for five years." (wrong tense)
Correct: "By next year, I will have been studying for five years."
Mistake: "She will has been working here for a decade." (incorrect form)
Correct: "She will have been working here for a decade."
Mistake: "They will have been work all day." (missing -ing)
Correct: "They will have been working all day."
Future Perfect Continuous emphasizes duration and continuity. Use it only when focusing on how long an action will have been ongoing. For completed actions before a future point, use Future Perfect:
"By 2025, I will have been studying English for 10 years." (focus on duration)
"By 2025, I will have mastered English." (focus on completion)
1. By next month, I __________ (work) here for five years.
will have been working
2. They __________ (travel) for six months by the time they return home.
will have been traveling
3. __________ she __________ (study) long when she takes the exam?
Will, have been studying
4. By 2030, we __________ (develop) this technology for a decade.
will have been developing
Future Perfect Continuous | Future Perfect |
---|---|
By 2025, I will have been studying medicine for 8 years. (focus on duration of ongoing action) | By 2025, I will have graduated from medical school. (focus on completed action) |
She will have been working all day when you arrive. (emphasizes continuous effort) | She will have completed her work by 5 PM. (emphasizes result) |
They will have been building the house for a year next month. (ongoing process) | They will have built the house by next month. (completed project) |
Future Perfect Continuous | Future Continuous |
---|---|
At 3 PM, I will have been waiting for two hours. (duration up to that time) | At 3 PM, I will be waiting for you. (action in progress at that time) |
By tomorrow, she will have been working on this for a week. (duration before future point) | Tomorrow, she will be working on this project. (action happening tomorrow) |
When you return, we will have been discussing this for hours. (duration before return) | When you return, we will be discussing this issue. (action in progress at return) |
By June, we will have been living here for ten years.
She will have been teaching for three decades when she retires.
Next month, I will have been working here since 2015.
They will have been traveling since January by the time they return.
By evening, he will have been working all day.
When you arrive, we will have been preparing all week.
Key Pattern: Future Perfect Continuous + for/since/all + time expression
He will be exhausted because he will have been working non-stop.
Her eyes will be red because she will have been crying.
The garden will be flourishing because we will have been tending it carefully.
She will be fluent because she will have been practicing daily.
The roads will be dangerous because it will have been snowing for hours.
They will be experts because they will have been studying this field for years.
Pattern: Future state (effect) + because + Future Perfect Continuous (cause)
Next month, I will have been working at this company for 25 years!
By December, she will have been leading this department for a decade.
By my anniversary, we will have been married for 30 wonderful years.
In June, I will have been practicing yoga daily for five years.
When we launch, we will have been developing this app for two years.
By publication date, he will have been writing this book for three years.
Why use this tense: Future Perfect Continuous highlights the dedication and effort leading up to significant future points.
Future Perfect Continuous is the least frequently used tense in English. While important for advanced speakers, it's often replaced by simpler tenses in everyday conversation:
Use it when you specifically want to emphasize the duration and continuity of an action leading up to a future point.
Czas dla czynności trwających do określonego momentu w przyszłości - Naucz się podkreślać czas trwania przed przyszłymi kamieniami milowymi
Podmiot | Twierdzenia (+) | Przeczenia (-) | Pytania (?) |
---|---|---|---|
I/You/He/She/It/We/They | I will have been working | I will not have been working | Will I have been working? |
Użyj will have been + czasownik z końcówką -ing dla wszystkich podmiotów:
Zasady pisowni:
Przykłady:
"By the time I retire next year, I will have been working as a teacher for 35 years. For three decades, I will have been shaping young minds. It's been an incredible journey, and I will have been dedicating my life to education for most of my adult years."
"By the completion date, our team will have been developing this software for 18 months. For over a year, we will have been solving complex problems and will have been refining the user experience. The final product will reflect all the effort we will have been putting into it."
Błąd: "By next year, I will be studying for five years." (niewłaściwy czas)
Poprawnie: "By next year, I will have been studying for five years."
Błąd: "She will has been working here for a decade." (błędna forma)
Poprawnie: "She will have been working here for a decade."
Błąd: "They will have been work all day." (brak -ing)
Poprawnie: "They will have been working all day."
Future Perfect Continuous podkreśla czas trwania i ciągłość. Używaj go tylko gdy skupiasz się na tym, jak długo czynność będzie trwała. Dla ukończonych czynności przed przyszłym punktem, użyj Future Perfect:
"By 2025, I will have been studying English for 10 years." (nacisk na czas trwania)
"By 2025, I will have mastered English." (nacisk na ukończenie)
1. By next month, I __________ (work) here for five years.
will have been working
2. They __________ (travel) for six months by the time they return home.
will have been traveling
3. __________ she __________ (study) long when she takes the exam?
Will, have been studying
4. By 2030, we __________ (develop) this technology for a decade.
will have been developing
Future Perfect Continuous | Future Perfect |
---|---|
By 2025, I will have been studying medicine for 8 years. (nacisk na czas trwania trwającej czynności) | By 2025, I will have graduated from medical school. (nacisk na ukończoną czynność) |
She will have been working all day when you arrive. (podkreśla ciągły wysiłek) | She will have completed her work by 5 PM. (podkreśla rezultat) |
They will have been building the house for a year next month. (trwający proces) | They will have built the house by next month. (ukończony projekt) |
Future Perfect Continuous | Future Continuous |
---|---|
At 3 PM, I will have been waiting for two hours. (czas trwania do tego momentu) | At 3 PM, I will be waiting for you. (czynność w trakcie w danym momencie) |
By tomorrow, she will have been working on this for a week. (czas trwania przed przyszłym punktem) | Tomorrow, she will be working on this project. (czynność dziejąca się jutro) |
When you return, we will have been discussing this for hours. (czas trwania przed powrotem) | When you return, we will be discussing this issue. (czynność w trakcie przy powrocie) |
By June, we will have been living here for ten years.
She will have been teaching for three decades when she retires.
Next month, I will have been working here since 2015.
They will have been traveling since January by the time they return.
By evening, he will have been working all day.
When you arrive, we will have been preparing all week.
Kluczowy wzór: Future Perfect Continuous + for/since/all + wyrażenie czasowe
He will be exhausted because he will have been working non-stop.
Her eyes will be red because she will have been crying.
The garden will be flourishing because we will have been tending it carefully.
She will be fluent because she will have been practicing daily.
The roads will be dangerous because it will have been snowing for hours.
They will be experts because they will have been studying this field for years.
Wzór: Przyszły stan (skutek) + because + Future Perfect Continuous (przyczyna)
Next month, I will have been working at this company for 25 years!
By December, she will have been leading this department for a decade.
By my anniversary, we will have been married for 30 wonderful years.
In June, I will have been practicing yoga daily for five years.
When we launch, we will have been developing this app for two years.
By publication date, he will have been writing this book for three years.
Dlaczego używać tego czasu: Future Perfect Continuous podkreśla poświęcenie i wysiłek prowadzący do istotnych przyszłych punktów.
Future Perfect Continuous jest najrzadziej używanym czasem w języku angielskim. Choć ważny dla zaawansowanych użytkowników, często jest zastępowany prostszymi czasami w codziennej konwersacji:
Używaj go, gdy chcesz szczególnie podkreślić czas trwania i ciągłość czynności prowadzącej do przyszłego punktu.