Hello miss your lessons are always loaded with something new to learn, and this one is one of them. you are so precise and to the point while being descriptive about the nuances of the language. I will have been teaching for thirty years by the time I complete my teaching career. they will have gone by this time. they may have gone. is there any difference between the two sentences. please do reply. thanks
Hi Hadi, thank you for the kind comments. And excellent use of the future perfect continuous in your first example! In the second two examples, there is a difference. The word 'may' indicates possibility. It's not 100% likely. The first one, however, indicates a high-level of certainty.
Today I found myself using this tense when a colleague offered to teach me how to close the shifts and I answered "I´ll let you do it because next time I come here I will already have forgotten" and now I´m here to check what I actually said to him.
the one that says "I hope my daughter (graduate) from university by the time she turns 25" I know you're supposed to use a perfect time when it uses the phrase "by the time" but it threw me off since it says "I hope" showing a personal desire and prediction in which you usually use Simple Future. It's been ages since I covered these grammar tenses so this helped me refresh things but I found some examples somewhat confusing, maybe it's just me. Still, great video
Sorry to hear that it was confusing to you. One thing to remember is that there is some fluidity or flexibility that happens in language. There can be more than one way to express a particular thought.
@@Speakconfidentenglish it's alright, I guess Future Perfect is always the best option when using the phrase "by the time", in the sense that something will have happened at that point. Of course, as long as the speaker doesn't want to emphasize something else
I think we are not native speakers,so it is hard to think which action will be used among those ,and over time we can use it if we know how to form them.
We don't have future perfect and future perfect continuous in our first language and we use future continuous instead of them. So dealing with these forms are so hard for us. Do native speakers use these forms a lot like present perfect or simple present or simple future?
Thank you for commenting. Reading the lesson might be helpful. You can find the whole lesson and transcript on my website: www.speakconfidentenglish.com/future-continuous-future-perfect/
I'm glad my lessons are helpful. I think there are many wonderful grammar books available and it's always important to pair them with real-life practice.
Love the grammar explanations but the references weren't relevant to my students. Many of my students work in the service/hospitality industry, the examples given didn't always make sense.
Thanks for the comment, Michelle. I'm glad the grammar explanations were helpful. As for as examples provided, I aim to provide a variety rather than focus on one potential user group. I hope you'll be able to use the information provide to create examples that resonant with your students.
phew! what a tough topic, but as always clearly concisedly explained. here are a couple of examples: after the operation you won´t be doing any sport for a while. in october i will have been living in this house for six years. honestly, and i´m going out on a limb here, but sometimes you learn how to use them through usage, don´t you think.? especially when you see the reaction and the face of the other person then you think, oops.. i ´ve put my foot in it. but now again, thanks a bunch. i´m looking forward to your next video.
In quiz number 3 can I say “on march 4th I WILL HAVE BEEN WORKING for this company for fifteen years”? It seems right to me because I’m not planning on leaving the company by this time in the future, it’ll be not a finished action. Can someone help me? Is that right?
Thanks for the question, Natthan. Yes, that could also work for question 3. The difference is whether you're indicating an expectation (will have worked) or predicting a continuation (will having been working).
Thank you for this intetesting lesson God Bless you! Today my daughter has english quiz and the question was If you drink too much water, you .......... fat. A. get B. gets C. will get D. All She replied "will get" and her teacher said the correct anwer is "get". But I argue that both of them can be the answers. I kindly request you suggestion.
Interesting example. Indeed, I would argue that 'will get' is more accurate because this is a conditional sentence. If we said, "When you drink too much water, you ____ fat" then I would use 'get.'
![English Phrases for Positive Communication [At Work and On Teams]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5KnK5nOkITM/mqdefault.jpg)
Your voice and tone is exceptional crystal clear. Thanks.
Never a dull moment listening to your lessons. Thank you Annemarie.❤
You are so welcome.
To be honest, your explanation very clear and attractive . thank you Annemarie
Thank you so much for watching. I'm happy to know my lessons are clear to you.
By the way, I love your classes. the material you share with us is very valuable…
I appreciate that! Thank you.
I love your teaching method for a short time and with the most effective result. You are really a lovely teacher.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you so much for the kind comments, Vida. Moreover, thank you for watching my lessons.
Just got you dear! It is incredible! 🥰
I have been working for the past 35yrs.
I will have been working by the time I leave this world.
Hello miss
your lessons are always loaded with something new to learn, and this one is one of them. you are so precise and to the point while being descriptive about the nuances of the language.
I will have been teaching for thirty years by the time I complete my teaching career.
they will have gone by this time.
they may have gone. is there any difference between the two sentences. please do reply. thanks
Hi Hadi, thank you for the kind comments. And excellent use of the future perfect continuous in your first example!
In the second two examples, there is a difference. The word 'may' indicates possibility. It's not 100% likely. The first one, however, indicates a high-level of certainty.
Thanks mam good speak
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Today I found myself using this tense when a colleague offered to teach me how to close the shifts and I answered "I´ll let you do it because next time I come here I will already have forgotten" and now I´m here to check what I actually said to him.
Sounds like you had an excellent response.
Wonderful lesson as always, examples make it easy, thank you so much Anne-Marie
good morning.
the one that says "I hope my daughter (graduate) from university by the time she turns 25" I know you're supposed to use a perfect time when it uses the phrase "by the time" but it threw me off since it says "I hope" showing a personal desire and prediction in which you usually use Simple Future. It's been ages since I covered these grammar tenses so this helped me refresh things but I found some examples somewhat confusing, maybe it's just me. Still, great video
Sorry to hear that it was confusing to you. One thing to remember is that there is some fluidity or flexibility that happens in language. There can be more than one way to express a particular thought.
@@Speakconfidentenglish it's alright, I guess Future Perfect is always the best option when using the phrase "by the time", in the sense that something will have happened at that point. Of course, as long as the speaker doesn't want to emphasize something else
I have one question that screen sentence are not clear. So I can't see clearly
I think we are not native speakers,so it is hard to think which action will be used among those ,and over time we can use it if we know how to form them.
We don't have future perfect and future perfect continuous in our first language and we use future continuous instead of them. So dealing with these forms are so hard for us. Do native speakers use these forms a lot like present perfect or simple present or simple future?
We do. We use them all just as described in the video.
Is the future perfect formal ? It sounds formal to me.
💚💚💚
Your course fee details mam pls
Hi, Roshini. You can find out how to learn with me in my online courses at speakconfidentenglish.com/courses
There is an error at the setence: "I will have been practicing French every day for 'moths' by the time I arrive in Paris"
Sorry, too fast to follow
Thank you for commenting. Reading the lesson might be helpful. You can find the whole lesson and transcript on my website: www.speakconfidentenglish.com/future-continuous-future-perfect/
First like and first comment before watching, because i know that will be a great lesson as always, thank you Annemarie.
Great, teacher!!! Thabk you so much for the marvellous lesson>
You're very welcome!
Hi Annemarie,
An interesting and informative video. I sincerely appreciate your efforts.
Thank you,
Thank you, as always, Manish.
@@Speakconfidentenglish welcome 🙏
Hey, Thank you so much for such lessons very fruitful. Just one request please suggest to me English grammar books
I'm glad my lessons are helpful. I think there are many wonderful grammar books available and it's always important to pair them with real-life practice.
Love the grammar explanations but the references weren't relevant to my students. Many of my students work in the service/hospitality industry, the examples given didn't always make sense.
Thanks for the comment, Michelle. I'm glad the grammar explanations were helpful. As for as examples provided, I aim to provide a variety rather than focus on one potential user group. I hope you'll be able to use the information provide to create examples that resonant with your students.
phew! what a tough topic, but as always clearly concisedly explained.
here are a couple of examples: after the operation you won´t be doing any sport for a while.
in october i will have been living in this house for six years.
honestly, and i´m going out on a limb here, but sometimes you learn how to use them through usage, don´t you think.? especially when you see the reaction and the face of the other person then you think, oops.. i ´ve put my foot in it.
but now again, thanks a bunch. i´m looking forward to your next video.
Im from poland and its really helpfull
Overcomplicated
Also, could you please make lessons on writing? Like letter, application and essay. Thanks a million again.
Thank you for the suggestion.
Thank you for your lesson
What about negative and interrogative statements?
Can you tell me a little bit more about your question?
Great
You talk and explain so fast. It’s bad
I'm sorry to hear you feel that way. You could try using the playback speed to adjust as necessary.
❤
I'm from Iran , and I've just noticed your book has written Persia on it
Im studying the future tenses this month, i feel so excited about it. 😍🥰🙌
Wonderful, @lesliebonilla8330! I hope this lesson is helpful.
💛🌟💛🌟
i know it
Your teaching system is fine but I can't speak english.
Thank you Anne Marie!
Could you please make an lessons for whole grammar..it will be very helpful
In quiz number 3 can I say “on march 4th I WILL HAVE BEEN WORKING for this company for fifteen years”? It seems right to me because I’m not planning on leaving the company by this time in the future, it’ll be not a finished action. Can someone help me? Is that right?
Thanks for the question, Natthan. Yes, that could also work for question 3. The difference is whether you're indicating an expectation (will have worked) or predicting a continuation (will having been working).
THANK. YOU. VERY. MUCH
GOOD. LUCK OUT. THERE
ALL THE. BEST
THANK YOU FOR CARING
ALL THE BEST
GOD BLESS ALL YOU
GOOD LUCK
Thank you, I love your class so much.
You're welcome, Chloe! I'm glad you like my classes. 😀
Thank you for this intetesting lesson
God Bless you!
Today my daughter has english quiz and the question was
If you drink too much water, you .......... fat.
A. get B. gets C. will get D. All
She replied "will get" and her teacher said the correct anwer is "get".
But I argue that both of them can be the answers.
I kindly request you suggestion.
Interesting example. Indeed, I would argue that 'will get' is more accurate because this is a conditional sentence.
If we said, "When you drink too much water, you ____ fat" then I would use 'get.'
Thank you for this great lesson.
You're very welcome!
Wonderful class! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
I have learned a lot by watching your video. Thanks for teaching me English.
You're very welcome! I'm grateful to know my lessons are helpful.
thanks a lot you're my favorite teacher
Thank you so much for this lesson , it was useful
Realy i like it your courses .thank you
best classes ... tks
thank you as always
Fascinating
Thanks a lot.
👏👏👏👏👏
Another great lesson. I'd love to see you teaching Reported Speech.
So amazing lesson! Thanks 🙏
My pleasure!
This tutorial is awesome! 👍
I recommend you make your videos shorter.