Present Future Tense By Alvi Zuchri Gajah Exit Menu Introduction Task Contact

Introduction Future Past Tense indicates that an action will have been completed (finished or perfected) at same point in the future. This tense formed with "will" plus "have" plus past participle of the verb which can be either irregular or regular. Example: 1. I will have spent all my money by this time of year. 2. I will have run successfully in three marathons if I can finish this one. S + will + have + v3 Exit Menu Introduction Task Contact

Task Question One: A: “When will the car repaired?” B: “Dunno, but I will have it ……. (repair)!” A. Repair B. Being repaired C. Repaired Exit Menu Introduction Task Contact

Task Question Two: A: “Alex, did you done your homework?” B: “Mom, let me breath a while! I will have it ……. (do) soon!” A. Done B. Do C. Doing Exit Menu Introduction Task Contact

Task Question Three: A: “Honey, did you think that our house is a little creepy?” B: “Okay, I will have it …….. (paint) tomorrow, honey!” A. Paint B. Painted C. Painting Exit Menu Introduction Task Contact

Task Question Four: A: “Have you tidy the bed, Ted?” B: “I will have it …… (tidy) soon! A. Tidied B. Tidy C. Tidying Exit Menu Introduction Task Contact

Task Question Four: A: “Mr. Harris, did you have written your composition? B: “Not yet, Ms. Randall. I will have it ………. (write) this weekend” A. Write B. Writing C. Written Exit Menu Introduction Task Contact

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