Exercise - Will Future or Future Perfect (FI)
Level B1 - B2
Write the correct form of the verbs in brackets. Use the will future or the future perfect.
Grammar rules
The future simple tense (will future) is the standard tense used to talk about the future. It is formed with will + infinitive without to. We use it for general predictions, expectations and assumptions, spontaneous decisions, official announcements and promises.
The renovation will probably cost more money than we have.
The family will move back to Liverpool at some point in the future.
The future perfect is formed with will + have + past participle (the third form of the verb). We use it to talk about an event that will already be finished or completed by a specific point in the future. The future perfect is often used in sentences with by … (no later than) and by the time.
When we get there too late, our friends will already have left the party. (Our friends will no longer be there.)
They will have made a decision by tomorrow.
In some sentences, either the will future or the future perfect tense can be used – each with a different meaning:
When you get home, we will have cooked dinner. (Dinner will be ready when you get home.)
When you get home, we will cook dinner. (You will get home, and then we will cook dinner.)