This time tomorrow, I'll be flying to Madrid.
The flight is in progress at the future reference time.
Sudedamosios dalys
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
Talk about actions in progress at a future time or completed before a future point.
ONE FUTURE POINT: 8:00
AT 8:00 = camera scene
Ask: What is happening then?
before 8 ──┌── action in progress ──┐── after 8
└──────────▲────────────┘
8:00
At eight, we'll be having dinner.
will be + verb-ing = still happening then
BY 8:00 = checkpoint
Ask: What is already complete before then?
before 8 ── completed ✓ ───────────▲── after 8
8:00
By eight, we'll have had dinner.
will have + past participle (done verb form)
= already complete before then
At a future point, use will be + verb-ing for what is happening then and will have + the done verb form for what is already complete.
This time tomorrow, I'll be flying to Madrid.
The flight is in progress at the future reference time.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
By Friday, I'll have finished the report.
The report is complete before Friday or no later than Friday.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
At eight, we'll be having dinner.
Dinner is happening around eight.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
By eight, we'll have had dinner.
Dinner is finished before eight or no later than eight.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
I'll be working when you arrive.
Your arrival happens during my work.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
Before you arrive, I'll have cooked dinner.
The cooking is complete before the arrival.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
They won't be using the meeting room at two.
The room will not be in use at that time.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
She won't have read your email before the call.
The reading will not be complete before the call.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
Will you be staying here next week?
The question asks about an expected situation during a future period.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
Will they have left by the time we get there?
The question asks whether leaving is complete before we arrive.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
At ten, I will be presenting the results.
The presentation is in progress at ten.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
By ten, I will have presented the results.
The presentation is complete before or no later than ten.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
I'll work late tomorrow.
This states a future action, not an action viewed as in progress at a specific moment.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
I'll be working late tomorrow when you call.
This focuses on the activity being in progress when the call happens.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
Will you be using the car tonight?
Future continuous can sound less direct than asking for a decision with will.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
By July, we'll have lived here for ten years.
The living situation started before July and continues up to that future point.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
By the time you will arrive, I will have cooked dinner.
Do not use will inside the future time clause after by the time.
By the time you arrive, I will have cooked dinner.
The time clause uses present simple, and the main clause uses future perfect.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
I will be knowing the answer tomorrow.
Know is usually a state verb, so it is not normally used in the continuous form.
I will know the answer tomorrow.
Use future simple for a future state with know.
Skaitykite sakinį prasminėmis dalimis, o ne po vieną žodį.
Prisijunkite, kad tęstumėte