Future Perfect exercise
Future Perfect exercise
Try the following exercise to test your grasp of the Future Perfect tense.
remember: will/won’t + have + past participle
used for predictions about things which are expected to happen
e.g. I’ll have completed the report by Thursday.
Choose the best explanation for the Future Perfect sentence
1. [Multiple choice]
In June the house will have been in the family for 100 years!
(Please note: ‘family’ is a collective noun and can be treated as singular or plural:
The family has….
The family have….)
Answers for Quiz [1].
- 1. The house is a hundred years old.
- 2. The family have owned the house for 100 years.
- 3. The family have owned the house for a bit less than 100 years (correct)
2. [Multiple choice]
By 3 o’clock we’ll have been running for an hour.
Answers for Quiz [2].
- 1. They will run for 1 hour.
- 2. They will finish at 3.00.
- 3. They will start running at 2.00. (correct)
3. [Multiple choice]
I expect you’re excited, you won’t have seen her for 5 years!
Answers for Quiz [3].
- 1. They saw each other 5 years ago. (correct)
- 2. She will come in 5 years.
- 3. He won’t see her.
4. [Multiple choice]
By the time we get there they’ll have eaten.
Answers for Quiz [4].
- 1. There is no food left.
- 2. They will get there too late to eat together. (correct)
- 3. They can’t get there.
5. [Multiple choice]
When we get on the road Joe and Cath will already have been travelling for 2 hours!
Answers for Quiz [5].
- 1. The journey takes 2 hours.
- 2. Joe and Cath have arrived.
- 3. Joe and Cath will set off before them. (correct)
6. [Multiple choice]
I’ll have finished with the book in an hour, you can have it then.
Answers for Quiz [6].
- 1. The book is available now.
- 2. I’m still looking at the book. (correct)
- 3. The book is mine.