Usage Examples Fut. Cont. vs. Fut. Perf. Cont.

• Erick won't be skating at seven am tomorrow. -
• They will have been waiting for four hours when her plane finally arrives. -
• Anna will not have been working a year here before she goes on maternity leave. -
• How long will Emily have been studying philosophy by the conference? -
• By then, we will not have been studying at the university for three years. -
• Next Monday you will be working in our new office. -
• We will have been talking for three hours by the time Tom comes back. -
• Will I be sleeping on the sofa? -
• What will you be doing this time in a month? -
• Why will it be snowing next weekend? -
• I will have been waiting here for two hours by five o'clock. -
• Will the coach be training the team long enough to see the results in a month? -
• When I arrive at the party, everyone will be dancing. -
• I will not have been smoking for six months in October. -
• How long will they have been waiting before the train departs? -
• What will the professor have been teaching by mid-term exams? -
• Jack won't be waiting for you when your train arrives. -
• Will the baby have been sleeping for four hours by midnight? -
• Will you be cooking dinner for the guests? -
• When I come home, Jerry will be watching football as always. -