Affirmative Sentence
Rule – "Since" to tell about particular time of period
Rule – "Since" to tell about particular time of period
- "for" to tell about uncertain time of period
- "shall have been" – with I, we + ing
- "Will have been with" - he, she, you, they + ing
- I shall have been reading for four hours.
- He will have been living in Delhi since 1980.
- You will have been waiting for him for two hours.
Negative Sentences
Rule – “not” after "will" or "shall"
Rule – “not” after "will" or "shall"
- I shall not have been reading for four hours.
- He will not have been living in Delhi since 1980.
- You will not have been waiting for him for two hours.
Interrogative Sentences - affirmative
Rule - “will or “shall” come at the starting of the sentences and interrogative adverb come before "will" or "shall"
Rule - “will or “shall” come at the starting of the sentences and interrogative adverb come before "will" or "shall"
- Shall I have been reading for four hours?
- Will he have been living in Delhi since 1980?
- Will you have been waiting for him for two hours?
Interrogative Sentences – Negative
Rule - “not” before “have”
Rule - “not” before “have”
- Shall I not have been reading for four hours?
- Will he not have been living in Delhi since 1980?
- Will you not have been waiting for him for two hours?
Example –
- Worker has been working since morning.
- You will have been waiting for me since tomorrow.
- She will not have been waiting for you since morning.
- Will he have been working hard for a month?
- Will he not have been nonpracticing to give his better for six hours?
- Will he have been helping the poor like this for a month?
- How will he have been helping the poor since 1980?
- There will have been raining for last few hours.
- He will have been writing a book since four months.
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