FUTURE PERFECT SIMPLE | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

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By 2060, polar bears _________ (become) extinct. No more bears after 2060.

Polar bears will have become extinct.

By 2060, we __________ (stop) using mobile phones. No more mobile phones after 2060.

By 2060, we will have stopped using mobile phones.

To write a sentence in the Future Perfect, we use subject + will + have +

Verb in past participle.

We use the Future Perfect to:

To talk about completed actions before a time limit. E.g. By 2024 Ashley will have finished her degree.

Unscramble this sentence. by / finished / I / this project / will / have / 6 o'clock

I will have finished this project by 6 o'clock.

Mention the past participle of this verbs (spend, stand, speak, ride)

spent, stood, spoken, ridden

Choose the correct answer: Melissa and Mike will be exhausted. They ________ slept for 24 hours. A) won't B) won't have C) won't be

(B) Melissa and Mike will be exhausted. They won't have slept for 24 hours.

Mention the past participle of this verbs (be, break, freeze, forgive)

been, broken, frozen, forgiven

I haven't traveled much yet; however, I (visit) the Grand Canyon and San Francisco by the time I leave the United States.

I will have visited

By 2060, we _________ (find) a cure for Cancer. I am so sure about it!

By 2060, we will have found a cure for Cancer. found /faʊnd/

(buy / he) the new house by October?

Will he have bought the new house by October? Yes, he will. No, he won't.

Unscramble this sentence : homework / we / finished / by 9 o'clock / our / will have

By 9 o'clock, we will have finished our homework. We will have finished our homewor by 9 o'clock.

I __________ (not/finish) this report by the end of this week.

I won't have finished this report by the end of this week.

Mention the past participle of this verbs (take, win, steal, see)

taken, won, stolen, seen

Is this sentence correct? The film will has started by the time we get home.

(No) The form of the future perfect is subject + will + have + past participle.

Is this sentence correct? Will have you finished it by midnight?

(No) The structure for questions is will + subject + have + past participle.

Come over to my house around 9 o'clock. By then, I (complete) my history essay and we can go see a movie.