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S + will + Verb 1 + O
or
or
Will + S + Verb 1 + O ?
or
Future Continuous Tense is a form of verb used to express an event that will take place at
some time in the future with specific time information.
state events that are happening at some time in the future using specific time information
At 8 o’clock in the morning
At 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon
At seven o’clock tonight
Future perpect
is tense that is used to declare an action or event that will have been completed at a
point in the future and will have already been completed or occurred before other activities
are carried out in the future. Future perfect tense is formed by capital "will", "have" and "past
participle".
Future perfect tense is formed with auxiliary verb will and have, and past participle
(verb-3). Have is used for both singular and plural subjects. Whereas past participle is formed
by adding -ed, -en, -d, -t, -n, or -ne to the base form of regular verb. At the base form in the
form of irregular verbs, the past participle is not consistent.
is a form of verb used to express that an action will have been going on for a long
time at a certain point of time in the future.
Future perfect continuous tense is formed with auxiliary verb will, have, and been
and present participle.
In general, future perfect continuous tense only occurs in the form of dynamic
action or action verb, not stative verb because generally only dynamic verb has a continuous
form.
Future perfect continuous tense is used to talk about long actions before a certain point in the
future.
Signals:
For + duration (a month, a year, a week) can be used to express a long duration of action,
whereas by the end of ... (next month, next week, next year), when + clause (you arrive),
before + clause / noun (midnight, he comes) to discuss future actions that occur when future
perfect continuous tense actions have occurred for some time.
Simple past future tense is formed from capital "would" and bare infinitive or
formed from auxiliary verb "be" (was, were), present participle "going", and infinitive. What
is infinitive? An infinitive is a particle "to" + bare infinitive.
Was for singular subjects in the form of singular nouns (such as: Andi, book, and paint) and
singular pronoun (such as: I, she, he, and it) except "you"; instead were were verb plural used
in plural subjects in the form of plural nouns (such as cats, people, books), plural pronouns
(such as: you, they, we, and cats), compound subjects using "and" (such as: you and I, Andi
and Susi), and you.
kalimat positif (+):
In general, past future perfect continuous tense only occurs in the action of dynamic verbs,
not stative verbs because generally only dynamic verbs have a continuous form.
kalimat positif (+):
a form of verb to talk about activities that did not occur, might occur, or could
actually be done but were not successful in the past. This form is commonly used in the main
clause of conditional sentence type 3 or a form of verb to talk about activities that did not
occur, might occur, or could actually be done but were not successful in the past.
Past future perfect tense is formed with the auxiliary verb would / should / could /
may / might / might and have, and past participle (verb-3). Have is used for both singular and
plural subjects. Whereas past participle can be either regular or irregular verb.
Perpect Continous
is a form of verb to express an imaginary action or situation taking place at a certain
point or during a certain period in the past. This verb form is used in perfect continuous
conditional sentences.
his verb form is used in perfect continuous conditional sentences. Similar to
conditional sentence type 3 'normal', but different in the 'result' section because it does not
use past future perfect but past future perfect continuous tense (if + past perfect, past future
perfect continuous tense).
Past future perfect continuous tense is formed with auxiliary verbs would, have,
been and present participle (-ing).
In general, past future perfect continuous tense only occurs in the action of dynamic verbs,
not stative verbs because generally only dynamic verbs have a continuous form.