Future Perfect vs. Future Continuous

📝 Instructions for the Activity

In this activity, you will see 10 sentences, each with a blank space.
Your task is to choose the correct answer from three options.

👉 Only one option is correct, so read carefully and choose the best one!

When you select an answer, the system will automatically check it and tell you if your choice is right or wrong.

At the end of the activity, you will get a summary of all your answers,
plus explanations for the correct ones, so you can learn and improve.

💪 Take your time, do your best, and most importantly—have fun learning!
Good luck!

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🔮 Future Perfect vs. Future Continuous

In English, we use Future Perfect and Future Continuous to talk about actions in the future — but each one has a different focus. Let’s look at how they work and when to use them.

✅ Future Perfect

We use the Future Perfect to say that something will be completed by a certain time in the future.

🔧 Structure:

Subject + will have + past participle

🧠 Use it when:

• You want to show that an action will be finished before a specific future moment.
• You talk about future experiences that will already be completed by a certain time.

📌 Examples:

• By the time I get home, I will have finished the report.
  (= I’ll complete the report before I get home.)
• By next year, they will have completed the construction.
  (= The construction will be finished before next year ends.)

✅ Future Continuous

We use the Future Continuous to describe an action that will be in progress at a specific time in the future.

🔧 Structure:

Subject + will be + verb + -ing

🧠 Use it when:

• You want to describe what someone will be doing at a certain time.
• You’re making a prediction or imagining a scene in the future.

📌 Examples:

• At 10 AM tomorrow, I will be working.
  (= I will be in the middle of working at that time.)
• This time next week, I will be lying on the beach.
  (= The action will be happening at that moment.)

🆚 Key Difference:

🧠 Summary:

• Use Future Perfect when you want to emphasize that something will already be done.
• Use Future Continuous when you want to show that something will be happening at a certain moment.

Both are important for talking about plans, predictions, and future timelines with more precision!