Page 81 - English Grammar - 7

The interrogative (yes/no question) in future perfect is formed by using will/shall + subject
+ have + past participle form of the main verb. For example:

Will you have reached the airport in time?
O
Shall I have gone to Mumbai?
O
The wh-question in future perfect is formed by using a wh-word, followed by will/shall
+ subject + have + past participle form of the main verb. For example:

How will you have done it?
O
Why shall we have asked for their help?
O

Practice Time 3

Rewrite the given sentences as instructed in brackets.
1. I shall have visited the India Gate by then. (change to negative)

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2. My uncle will have settled down in the United Kingdom. (change to interrogative)

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3. The Indian cricket team will have won the tournament. (change to interrogative)

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4. The match will have started at 8 a.m. (change to wh-question)

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5. My friends will have reached the station on time. (change to interrogative)

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Listening & Speaking Time

The teacher will call students in group of five to the front of the class to conduct
a learning activity called `Speaking Out Loudly’. The assigned task of ‘`Speaking Out
Loudly’ is as follows: the first student will speak out a present perfect tense sentence,
the second student will speak out a past perfect tense sentence, the third student will
speak out a future perfect tense sentence, the fourth student will speak out a negative Perfect Tenses
form of it and the fifth student will speak out an interrogative sentence.
For example:
Student 1: Harish has eaten the cake.

Student 2: Harish had eaten the cake.
Student 3: Harish will have eaten the cake.
Student 4: Harish hasn’’t eaten the cake.

Student 5: Has Harish eaten the cake?
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