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Future Continuous Future Perfect Alternative Ways Referring To Future
Future Continuous Future Perfect Alternative Ways Referring To Future
FUTURE PERFECT
Kompetensi Dasar:
Mengungkapkan makna dan langkah retorika dalam esei dengan menggunakan ragam
bahasa tulis secara akurat, lancar dan berterima dalam konteks kehidupan sehari-hari
dalam berbagai bentuk teks, khususnya dalam kalimat yang menggunakan pola Future
Continuous Tense, Future Perfect Tense, dan frasa-frasa pengganti Fuure Tenses.
Tujuan Pembelajaran:
Setelah melaksanakan pembelajaran, siswa dapat:
- Membedakan Future Continuous Tense dan Future Perfect Tense dengan cerdas.
- Membedakan frasa-frasa pengganti Future Tenses dengan cerdas.
- Menggunakan Future Continuous Tense, Future Perfect Tense, dan frasa-frasa
pengganti Future Tenses dengan teliti dan gigih.
Conceptual Map
PAST TENSES
SIMPLE
FUTURE
PRESENT
TENSES FUTURE
CONTINUOUS
FUTURE
TENSES FUTURE
PERFECT
FUTURE
PERFECT
CONTINUOUS
Glossary
Future Tense is the form of a verb that expresses what will happen after the present.
Future Continuous Tense is the form of a verb that expresses an action is in progress
at a particular point in the future, formed in English with ‘will be and the present
participle’.
Future Perfect Tense is the form of a verb that expresses an action completed before
a particular point in the future, formed in English with ‘will have and the past participle’
Future Perfect and Future Continuous
We use the future continuous tense to refer to an action that will still be happening
at a specific time in the future.
will + be + Ving
e.g. Ten years from now I will be working as the CEO of a multinational company.
This time next week we’ll be lying on the beach in Spain.
We use the future perfect tense to refer to an action that will have been completed
by a specific time in the past.
will + have + V3
be off to
be about to
It is used to talk about something which is going to happen in the very immediate
future (as the speaker sees it).
e.g. Be careful. She’s about to lose her temper.
They’re about to release a new CD.
be bound to
It is used to refer to something/ prediction which the speaker feels sure will happen.
e.g. You’re bound to pass. You’re a really good driver.
It’s bound to rain tomorrow. Let’s stay at home.
be due to
It is used to talk about an event which is expected (or scheduled) to happen in the
future.
It is used to refer to something which should happen (i.e. has been planned or
happened), but the speaker the speaker thinks there is some doubt about it actually
happening.
e.g. She’s supposed to be here by 7 p.m., but you know what she’s like.
They’re supposed to give me an answer tomorrow but it might be on Friday.
be thinking of
It is used to refer to future plans, which are possible but not have been decided yet.
e.g. They’re thinking of building a new shopping mall here.
I’m thinking of taking a year off before I go to university.
EXERCISES:
A. Complete the sentences using the correct form of the verb in brackets: future
perfect or future continuous.
1. You ………………… (spend) all your money by the end of the week if you’re not
careful.
2. I ………………… (see) Mike later so I can give him a message.
3. We …………… (watch) the football later – why don’t you come and join us?
4. The government ……………… (be) in power for a decade by the end of the year.
5. We ………… (start) work again as soon as the computers are fixed.
6. ………… you …………… (read) that magazine by this evening?
7. Don’t phone me between 7 and 8. We ………………………… (have) dinner then.
8. Phone me after 8 o’clock. We ………………………… (finish) dinner by then.
9. Tomorrow afternoon we’re going to play tennis from 3 o’clock until 4.30. So, at
4 o’clock we …………………………….. (play) tennis.
10. A: Can we meet tomorrow afternoon?
B: Not in the afternoon. I -------------------------- (work)
B. Complete the dialogue using the correct form of the verb in brackets: future
perfect or future continuous.
X : I think I _______ probably ___________ (work) this time next year.
Y : Really? Have you got something planned?
X : Yes. I ________________ (join) the family company when I’ve got my degree.
Y : Lucky you.
X : Lucky Ruth. Her flight left this morning so she _______________ (arrive) in
Jamaica by now.
Y : Yes, I wish I were with her, don’t you?
X : Yes.
1. Sshh! The film’s about …...…….. . Can you stop talking now?
2. Are you thinking of ………… for a new job soon?
3. Is that the time already? We’re supposed ………… in town now.
4. The train’s due ………… at 6.30 so we’d better hurry.
5. Fred is bound …………… late because he always does!
6. Sally’s thinking of ……………… tennis – she’s always been good at sport.
Bibliography
Azar, Betty Schrampfer. 2002. Understanding and Using English Grammar.
New York: Pearson Education.
Vince Michael and Paul Emmerson. 2003. First Certificate Language Practice.
Oxford: Macmillan Education.
Walker, Elaine and Steve Elsworth. 2000. Grammar Practice for Upper
Intermediate Students. Essex: Pearson Education Limited.