How do we differentiate between future perfect and future perfect continuous tenses?
A. Future perfect tense uses ‘will have + present participle’ while future perfect continuous tense uses ‘will have been + past participle’.
B. Future perfect tense uses ‘will have been + past participle’ while future perfect continuous tense uses ‘will have + present participle’.
C. Future perfect tense uses ‘will be + past participle’ while future perfect continuous tense uses ‘will have been + present participle’.
D. Future perfect tense uses ‘will have + past participle’ while future perfect continuous tense uses ‘will have been + present participle’.
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Comparison of Adjective and AdverbHelping and Linking VerbsTenses and ArticlePast Perfect and Past Perfect Continuous TenseModal Auxiliaries and To Be VerbsTenses, Determiners & Subject Verb AgreementReported - GerundGrammar & TensesPrepositions after Verbs and AdjectiveCoordinating Conjunctions and Comparative AdjectivesOther quiz:
Passive Voice › ViewTom opens the door. The passive is …
A. The door was opened by Tom
B. The door opened by Tom
C. The door is opened by Tom
D. The door is being opened by Tom
Future Tenses › View
I _______ my homework by 9 p.m. (completed action before time in future)
A. will have been doing
B. will have done
C. will be doing
Grammar › ViewIf you look over _________, you might find the wallet that you lost.
A. their
B. they’re
C. there
D. puppies
Grammar › View
What is the meaning of this personification?
“The raindrops danced on the tabletop.”
A. Raindrops danced around on the table.
B. The rain hit the table and bounced off.
C. The rain soaked the patio.
D. The rain watered the plants.