future perfect
The
future perfect tense is not commonly used in English. It
indicates that an action will be
completed in the future (usually before some
other action or event).
I will finish my Russian course in June. In July, I will
begin studying Chinese.
By the time I begin studying Chinese, I will have
finished my Russian course.
When I finish this race, I will have run a total of
five miles.
Before they leave for Miami, they will have visited
Houston and New Orleans.
The important thing to remember is the time of completion.
(Beginning time may vary.)
I started studying last year. I will have passed my
exams when I graduate next June.
I am studying right now. I will have passed my exams
when I graduate next June.
I will start studying next month. I will have passed
my exams when I graduate next June.
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