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Common Regular Verbs in the Future Perfect Tense

Common Irregular Verbs in the Future Perfect Tense

*Be careful when using the verb “to be” in the future perfect tense. The construction is easy to confuse with the future perfect continuous tense.
**The past participle of “to get” is gotten in American English. In British English, the past participle is got.


Exercise 1. Change the verb into the correct form:

1. By this time tomorrow, I will have finished (finish) the project.
2. By 8 o'clock, the kids will have fallen (fall) asleep.
3. By tomorrow morning, he will have slept (sleep) wonderfully.
4. By next year, she will have received (receive) her promotion.
5. Robin will have sold (sell) his car by next Sunday.
6. Morgan will have cleaned (clean) the entire house by lunch.
7. We will have danced (dance) a few dances before midnight.
8. At this time tomorrow morning, they will have begun (begin) working.
9. At this time next week, we will have caught (catch) the thief.
10. By 2013, I will have lived (live) in Madrid for 5 years.
11. In 2020, they will have worked (work) here for 20 years.
12. By September, Julie will have taught (teach) us for over a year.
13. By October, I will have studied (study) English for 3 months.
14. On Monday, she will have waited (wait) for 2 weeks.
15. Before Saturday, you will have done (do) all of your homework.


EXERCISES:
1. Make up the sentences changing the following verbs into Future Perfect tense.
to read, to swim, to finish, to go, to do, to listen, to look for, to help, to clean, to wash, to see, to write, to tell, to buy, to read.