Tag Archives: FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE

Future PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE

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FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS TENSE

The future perfect continuous, also sometimes called the future perfect progressive, is a verb tense that describes actions that will continue up until a point in the future. The future perfect continuous consists of will/shall + have + been + the verb’s present participle (verb root + -ing).

When we describe an action in the future perfect continuous tense, we are projecting ourselves forward in time and looking back at the duration of that activity. The activity will have begun sometime in the past, present, or in the future, and is expected to continue in the future.

Future Perfect Continuous Tense के वाक्यो के अन्त मे हिन्दी मे “से रहा होगा”, “से रहे होंगे”, “से रही होगी” आता है ।

Structure of Sentence

Subject + will/shall + have + been + First Form of verb + ing + Object + since/for.

With He/She/It/You/They/Plural noun/Singular Noun need to use “will” along with “have + been” First Form of verb + ing.

With I/We/ need to use “shall” along with “have + been” First Form of verb + ing.

Since is used for definite time period for example with “Days of week“, “Month of year“, “Exact year“, “Exact Clock Timings“.

For is used for indefinite time period for example “2 hours“, “4 days“, “6 weeks“, “7 months“, “9 years“.

Examples

  • मै दो घण्टे से खेल रहा हूंगा।
  • I shall have been playing for two hours.
  • हम तीन बजे से फिल्म देख रहे होंगे।
  • We shall have been watching the film since three o’clock.
  • वह सुबह से बुन रही होगी।
  • She will have been knitting since morning.

Future Perfect Continuous Tense – Negative Sentence

For negative sentences we insert ‘not’ after the first auxiliary verb.

Structure of Sentence

Subject + will/shall + have + not + been + First Form of verb + ing + Object + since/for.

With He/She/It/You/They/Plural noun/Singular Noun need to use “will” along with “have + been” First Form of verb + ing.

With I/We/ need to use “shall” along with “have + been” First Form of verb + ing.

Since is used for definite time period for example with “Days of week“, “Month of year“, “Exact year“, “Exact Clock Timings“.

For is used for indefinite time period for example “2 hours“, “4 days“, “6 weeks“, “7 months“, “9 years“.

Examples

  • वह कल से नाच नही रही होगी।
  • She will have not been dancing since yesterday.
  • उसे सुबह से सर्दी नही लग रही होगी।
  • He will have not been feeling cold since morning.
  • भिखारी कई दिन से यहां पर नही खडा होगा।
  • The beggar will have not been standing here for several days.

Future Perfect Continuous Tense – Interrogative Sentence

For converting Future Perfect Continuous Tense sentences into interrogative sentences the formula is that you add ”will/shall” at the starting of the sentence followed by ‘Subject‘ and then ‘have + been‘. Rest of the rule remains the same.

Structure of Sentence

Will/shall + Subject + have + been + First Form of verb + ing + Object + since/for + ?.

With He/She/It/You/They/Plural noun/Singular Noun need to use “will” along with “have + been” First Form of verb + ing.

With I/We/ need to use “shall” along with “have + been” First Form of verb + ing.

Since is used for definite time period for example with “Days of week“, “Month of year“, “Exact year“, “Exact Clock Timings“.

For is used for indefinite time period for example “2 hours“, “4 days“, “6 weeks“, “7 months“, “9 years“.

Examples

  • क्या आप दोपहर से सो रहे होंगे?
  • Will you have been sleeping since noon?
  • क्या वह 1991 से बूढा हो रहा होगा?
  • Will he have been growing old since 1991?
  • क्या पिछले तीन वर्षो से किमतें बढ रही होगी?
  • Will the prices have been increasing for the last three years?

Future Perfect Continuous Tense – Interrogative Negative Sentence

In Future Perfect Continuous Tense, interrogative negative sentences are just like interrogative affirmative sentences with only use of “not” after subject.

Structure of Sentence

Will/shall + Subject + not + have + been + First Form of verb + ing + Object + since/for + ?.

With He/She/It/You/They/Plural noun/Singular Noun need to use “will” along with “have + been” First Form of verb + ing.

With I/We/ need to use “shall” along with “have + been” First Form of verb + ing.

Since is used for definite time period for example with “Days of week“, “Month of year“, “Exact year“, “Exact Clock Timings“.

For is used for indefinite time period for example “2 hours“, “4 days“, “6 weeks“, “7 months“, “9 years“.

Examples

  • क्या हम आपस मे तीन दिन से नही मिल रहे होंगे?
  • Shall we not have been meeting each other for three days?
  • क्या मै तीन वर्ष से कम्प्यूटर चलाना नही सिख रहा हूंगा?
  • Shall I not have been learning to operate computer for three years?
  • क्या आप पिछले तीन महीने से डाक्टर के पास नही जा रहे होंगे?
  • Will you not have been going to the doctor for the last two months?

Future Perfect Continuous Tense (Passive Form)

Most reference books say that the Future perfect continuous tense has no passive form.

Link for—–> Past Perfect ContinuousTense

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