WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024 – DAY30 – 6,7,8,9,10 CLASSES

SUMMER BREAK ACTIVITIES – GUIDELINES FOR TEACHERS

• Class teachers have to create Whats app groups with their class students.
• Ask them to maintain a notebook for summer activities and submit at the time of reopening.
• Keep in touch with the students and encourage them from time to time to monitor their activities.
• Gather students activities in the form of pics/videos/reports through Whats app group

• Music, Dance and Drama :

Select a music/dance/drama of their own culture or local tradition where a group of people (Peer/siblings/other family members) come together to develop the child’s aesthetic sense. Example: Folk or traditional songs/dance can be recorded from their area using some musical instruments involving their siblings, friends and family members.

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024 for Class 6 Students :

ACTIVITY1 :

English words everyday by using your dictionary and note down in your notebook   (మీ dictionary ఉపయోగించడం ద్వారా ప్రతిరోజూ 5 ఆంగ్ల పదాలను నేర్చుకోండి మరియు మీ నోట్‌బుక్‌లో వ్రాసుకోండి)

Learning Outcomes :  To develop writing and  reference skills.

ACTIVITY2 : 

 

 ACTIVITY3 :   

What Is the Future Perfect Tense?

The future perfect tense is a tense form that can be used to represent an action or event that will be over within a particular time in the future. The action referred to in the future perfect tense has an end date or time.

Given below are a few definitions of the future perfect tense as put forth by various dictionaries.

Definition of the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect tense, according to the Cambridge Dictionary, is defined as “the form of the verb that is used to show that an action will have been performed by a particular time.” According to the Collins Dictionary, the future perfect tense is defined as one “denoting a tense of verbs describing an action that will have been performed by a certain time.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the future perfect tense as a tense “relating to, or constituting a verb tense that is traditionally formed in English with will have and shall have and that expresses completion of an action by a specified time that is yet to come.” According to the Britannica Dictionary, the future perfect tense is “a verb tense that is used to refer to an action that will be completed by a specified time in the future.”

Structure and Formula of the Future Perfect Tense

If you are wondering how to use the future perfect tense, here is the answer. Knowing the general formula with which you can structure your sentences in the future perfect tense is what will help you. Here is the formula of the future perfect tense.

Subject + Helping verbs (will + have) + Past participle form of the main verb + the rest of the sentence.

In addition to learning the formula, analysing the structure of sentences when used in the positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative formats. Look at the table below for reference.

Structure of the Future Perfect Tense
Positive	Negative	Interrogative	Negative Interrogative
Subject + will + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Subject + will + not + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Will + subject + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Will + subject + not + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence (or) Won’t + subject + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence
Examples: I will have dressed up by the time you reach home. You will have dressed up by the time they reach home. He will have dressed up by the time you reach home. She will have dressed up by the time you reach home. They will have dressed up by the time you reach home.	Examples: I will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. You will not have dressed up by the time they reach home. He will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. She will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. They will not have dressed up by the time you reach home.	Examples: Will I have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will you have dressed up by the time they reach home? Will he have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will she have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will they have dressed up by the time you reach home?	Examples: Will I not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will you not have dressed up by the time they reach home? Will he not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will she not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will they not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t I have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t you have dressed up by the time they reach home? Won’t he have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t she have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t they have dressed up by the time you reach home?

Points to Remember When Using the Future Perfect Tense

Always keep in mind that the future perfect tense can be formed using two auxiliary verbs (will and have) followed by the past participle of the main verb. For example, They will have reached the station by eight in the morning. Also, as you know, the past participle form of the verb can be formed by adding ‘ed’ to the end of the verb. However, this is not always the case. Irregular verbs take different spelling patterns when used as a past participle. Check out the article on irregular verbs for a detailed explanation and the list of verbs and their past participles.

Adverbs that can be used with the Future Perfect Tense

Since the future perfect tense should always have a time frame, you need to know what kind of adverbs can be used to indicate the time frame. Given below is the list of adverbs.

• Before
• By the time
• By (a specific time)
• When
• After
• By (date/year)
• By then
• Until
• By the end of
• Till
• By the year 2022

Uses of the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect tense can be used when you want to speak about,

• An action or event that will be over before a certain time in the future.
• An action or event that will be over before another event in the future.

It is also used to express a conviction about something that will happen at a certain time in the future.

Simple Future Tense Vs Future Perfect Tense

For most English language learners, there is always confusion of whether to use the simple future tense or the future perfect tense. Well, that confusion ends now. Look at the table below to learn the difference between the two tenses.

Simple Future Tense	Future Perfect Tense
Used when you want to speak about an action or event that will take place at some time in the future.	Used when you want to speak about an action or event that will take place at a certain time in the future before another action or event.
Can be used to refer to actions that happen in the future.	Can be used to show the sequence of events or actions that happen before a specific time in the future clearly. Also, to speak about an action that happens before another action in the future.
Example: Diana will reach home on Monday.	Example: Diana will have reached home by Monday.

Examples of the Future Perfect Tense

Here are a few examples to show you how to use the future perfect tense in sentences.

Referring to an action or event will be over within a certain time in the future

• Harry will have planted all the saplings in the garden by 4 p. m.
• Lakshmi will have arrived by then.

Referring to an action or event which will happen before another action or event in the future

• The train will have left by the time you reach the station.
• The children are very smart. They will have learnt how to do it by themselves before we appoint someone else to teach them.

Making a conviction about something that will or will not happen at a time in the future

• I don’t think Mithuna will have cleaned the house completely by the time we reach.
• Karishma and her friends will not have finished their work by Monday, considering how things are going on now.

Test Your Understanding of the Future Perfect Tense

Fill in the blanks with the right form of the future perfect tense in the following sentences:

1. Mom ______________ (cook) our favourite meal since we are going home after a really long time.

2. I think all the plants ________________ (grow) before I return.

3. Sindhu _____________ (forget – negative) anything by now.

4. __________ you ___________ (complete – interrogative) the invitations before 7 p.m.

5. He ________________ (learn) all the songs by heart before anyone else does.

6. Do you think Karl _______________ (find) all the answers to the questions you gave him by now?

7. I guess I ___________ (finish) my painting by Monday.

8. All our relatives ___________ (arrive) at the hotel in the morning.

9. ________ they ___________ (paint – negative interrogative) the house before the guests arrived?

10. We ___________________ (meet) the Principal before noon.

 

Check if you have used the future perfect tense correctly from the answers given below.

1. Mom will have cooked our favourite meal since we are going home after a really long time.

2. I think all the plants will have grown before I return.

3. Sindhu will not have forgotten anything by now.

4. Will you have completed the invitations before 7 p.m.

5. He will have learnt all the songs by heart before anyone else does.

6. Do you think Karl will have found all the answers to the questions you gave him by now?

7. I guess I will have finished my painting by Monday.

8. All our relatives will have arrived at the hotel in the morning.

9. Won’t they have painted the house before the guests arrived?

10. We will have met the Principal before noon.

 

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024  for Class 7  Students :

ACTIVITY 1.

English words everyday by using your dictionary and note down in your notebook   (మీ dictionary ఉపయోగించడం ద్వారా ప్రతిరోజూ 5 ఆంగ్ల పదాలను నేర్చుకోండి మరియు మీ నోట్‌బుక్‌లో వ్రాసుకోండి)

Learning Outcomes :  To develop writing and  reference skills.

 ACTIVITY 2. 

ACTIVITY 3.  What Is the Future Perfect Tense?

The future perfect tense is a tense form that can be used to represent an action or event that will be over within a particular time in the future. The action referred to in the future perfect tense has an end date or time.

Given below are a few definitions of the future perfect tense as put forth by various dictionaries.

Definition of the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect tense, according to the Cambridge Dictionary, is defined as “the form of the verb that is used to show that an action will have been performed by a particular time.” According to the Collins Dictionary, the future perfect tense is defined as one “denoting a tense of verbs describing an action that will have been performed by a certain time.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the future perfect tense as a tense “relating to, or constituting a verb tense that is traditionally formed in English with will have and shall have and that expresses completion of an action by a specified time that is yet to come.” According to the Britannica Dictionary, the future perfect tense is “a verb tense that is used to refer to an action that will be completed by a specified time in the future.”

Structure and Formula of the Future Perfect Tense

If you are wondering how to use the future perfect tense, here is the answer. Knowing the general formula with which you can structure your sentences in the future perfect tense is what will help you. Here is the formula of the future perfect tense.

Subject + Helping verbs (will + have) + Past participle form of the main verb + the rest of the sentence.

In addition to learning the formula, analysing the structure of sentences when used in the positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative formats. Look at the table below for reference.

Structure of the Future Perfect Tense
Positive	Negative	Interrogative	Negative Interrogative
Subject + will + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Subject + will + not + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Will + subject + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Will + subject + not + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence (or) Won’t + subject + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence
Examples: I will have dressed up by the time you reach home. You will have dressed up by the time they reach home. He will have dressed up by the time you reach home. She will have dressed up by the time you reach home. They will have dressed up by the time you reach home.	Examples: I will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. You will not have dressed up by the time they reach home. He will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. She will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. They will not have dressed up by the time you reach home.	Examples: Will I have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will you have dressed up by the time they reach home? Will he have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will she have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will they have dressed up by the time you reach home?	Examples: Will I not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will you not have dressed up by the time they reach home? Will he not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will she not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will they not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t I have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t you have dressed up by the time they reach home? Won’t he have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t she have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t they have dressed up by the time you reach home?

Points to Remember When Using the Future Perfect Tense

Always keep in mind that the future perfect tense can be formed using two auxiliary verbs (will and have) followed by the past participle of the main verb. For example, They will have reached the station by eight in the morning. Also, as you know, the past participle form of the verb can be formed by adding ‘ed’ to the end of the verb. However, this is not always the case. Irregular verbs take different spelling patterns when used as a past participle. Check out the article on irregular verbs for a detailed explanation and the list of verbs and their past participles.

Adverbs that can be used with the Future Perfect Tense

Since the future perfect tense should always have a time frame, you need to know what kind of adverbs can be used to indicate the time frame. Given below is the list of adverbs.

• Before
• By the time
• By (a specific time)
• When
• After
• By (date/year)
• By then
• Until
• By the end of
• Till
• By the year 2022

Uses of the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect tense can be used when you want to speak about,

• An action or event that will be over before a certain time in the future.
• An action or event that will be over before another event in the future.

It is also used to express a conviction about something that will happen at a certain time in the future.

Simple Future Tense Vs Future Perfect Tense

For most English language learners, there is always confusion of whether to use the simple future tense or the future perfect tense. Well, that confusion ends now. Look at the table below to learn the difference between the two tenses.

Simple Future Tense	Future Perfect Tense
Used when you want to speak about an action or event that will take place at some time in the future.	Used when you want to speak about an action or event that will take place at a certain time in the future before another action or event.
Can be used to refer to actions that happen in the future.	Can be used to show the sequence of events or actions that happen before a specific time in the future clearly. Also, to speak about an action that happens before another action in the future.
Example: Diana will reach home on Monday.	Example: Diana will have reached home by Monday.

Examples of the Future Perfect Tense

Here are a few examples to show you how to use the future perfect tense in sentences.

Referring to an action or event will be over within a certain time in the future

• Harry will have planted all the saplings in the garden by 4 p. m.
• Lakshmi will have arrived by then.

Referring to an action or event which will happen before another action or event in the future

• The train will have left by the time you reach the station.
• The children are very smart. They will have learnt how to do it by themselves before we appoint someone else to teach them.

Making a conviction about something that will or will not happen at a time in the future

• I don’t think Mithuna will have cleaned the house completely by the time we reach.
• Karishma and her friends will not have finished their work by Monday, considering how things are going on now.

Test Your Understanding of the Future Perfect Tense

Fill in the blanks with the right form of the future perfect tense in the following sentences:

1. Mom ______________ (cook) our favourite meal since we are going home after a really long time.

2. I think all the plants ________________ (grow) before I return.

3. Sindhu _____________ (forget – negative) anything by now.

4. __________ you ___________ (complete – interrogative) the invitations before 7 p.m.

5. He ________________ (learn) all the songs by heart before anyone else does.

6. Do you think Karl _______________ (find) all the answers to the questions you gave him by now?

7. I guess I ___________ (finish) my painting by Monday.

8. All our relatives ___________ (arrive) at the hotel in the morning.

9. ________ they ___________ (paint – negative interrogative) the house before the guests arrived?

10. We ___________________ (meet) the Principal before noon.

 

Check if you have used the future perfect tense correctly from the answers given below.

1. Mom will have cooked our favourite meal since we are going home after a really long time.

2. I think all the plants will have grown before I return.

3. Sindhu will not have forgotten anything by now.

4. Will you have completed the invitations before 7 p.m.

5. He will have learnt all the songs by heart before anyone else does.

6. Do you think Karl will have found all the answers to the questions you gave him by now?

7. I guess I will have finished my painting by Monday.

8. All our relatives will have arrived at the hotel in the morning.

9. Won’t they have painted the house before the guests arrived?

10. We will have met the Principal before noon.

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024  for Class 8  Students :

ACTIVITY1 :

English words everyday by using your dictionary and note down in your notebook   (మీ dictionary ఉపయోగించడం ద్వారా ప్రతిరోజూ 5 ఆంగ్ల పదాలను నేర్చుకోండి మరియు మీ నోట్‌బుక్‌లో వ్రాసుకోండి)

 

ACTIVITY2 : What Is the Future Perfect Tense?

The future perfect tense is a tense form that can be used to represent an action or event that will be over within a particular time in the future. The action referred to in the future perfect tense has an end date or time.

Given below are a few definitions of the future perfect tense as put forth by various dictionaries.

Definition of the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect tense, according to the Cambridge Dictionary, is defined as “the form of the verb that is used to show that an action will have been performed by a particular time.” According to the Collins Dictionary, the future perfect tense is defined as one “denoting a tense of verbs describing an action that will have been performed by a certain time.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the future perfect tense as a tense “relating to, or constituting a verb tense that is traditionally formed in English with will have and shall have and that expresses completion of an action by a specified time that is yet to come.” According to the Britannica Dictionary, the future perfect tense is “a verb tense that is used to refer to an action that will be completed by a specified time in the future.”

Structure and Formula of the Future Perfect Tense

If you are wondering how to use the future perfect tense, here is the answer. Knowing the general formula with which you can structure your sentences in the future perfect tense is what will help you. Here is the formula of the future perfect tense.

Subject + Helping verbs (will + have) + Past participle form of the main verb + the rest of the sentence.

In addition to learning the formula, analysing the structure of sentences when used in the positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative formats. Look at the table below for reference.

Structure of the Future Perfect Tense
Positive	Negative	Interrogative	Negative Interrogative
Subject + will + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Subject + will + not + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Will + subject + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Will + subject + not + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence (or) Won’t + subject + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence
Examples: I will have dressed up by the time you reach home. You will have dressed up by the time they reach home. He will have dressed up by the time you reach home. She will have dressed up by the time you reach home. They will have dressed up by the time you reach home.	Examples: I will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. You will not have dressed up by the time they reach home. He will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. She will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. They will not have dressed up by the time you reach home.	Examples: Will I have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will you have dressed up by the time they reach home? Will he have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will she have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will they have dressed up by the time you reach home?	Examples: Will I not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will you not have dressed up by the time they reach home? Will he not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will she not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will they not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t I have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t you have dressed up by the time they reach home? Won’t he have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t she have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t they have dressed up by the time you reach home?

Points to Remember When Using the Future Perfect Tense

Always keep in mind that the future perfect tense can be formed using two auxiliary verbs (will and have) followed by the past participle of the main verb. For example, They will have reached the station by eight in the morning. Also, as you know, the past participle form of the verb can be formed by adding ‘ed’ to the end of the verb. However, this is not always the case. Irregular verbs take different spelling patterns when used as a past participle. Check out the article on irregular verbs for a detailed explanation and the list of verbs and their past participles.

Adverbs that can be used with the Future Perfect Tense

Since the future perfect tense should always have a time frame, you need to know what kind of adverbs can be used to indicate the time frame. Given below is the list of adverbs.

• Before
• By the time
• By (a specific time)
• When
• After
• By (date/year)
• By then
• Until
• By the end of
• Till
• By the year 2022

Uses of the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect tense can be used when you want to speak about,

• An action or event that will be over before a certain time in the future.
• An action or event that will be over before another event in the future.

It is also used to express a conviction about something that will happen at a certain time in the future.

Simple Future Tense Vs Future Perfect Tense

For most English language learners, there is always confusion of whether to use the simple future tense or the future perfect tense. Well, that confusion ends now. Look at the table below to learn the difference between the two tenses.

Simple Future Tense	Future Perfect Tense
Used when you want to speak about an action or event that will take place at some time in the future.	Used when you want to speak about an action or event that will take place at a certain time in the future before another action or event.
Can be used to refer to actions that happen in the future.	Can be used to show the sequence of events or actions that happen before a specific time in the future clearly. Also, to speak about an action that happens before another action in the future.
Example: Diana will reach home on Monday.	Example: Diana will have reached home by Monday.

Examples of the Future Perfect Tense

Here are a few examples to show you how to use the future perfect tense in sentences.

Referring to an action or event will be over within a certain time in the future

• Harry will have planted all the saplings in the garden by 4 p. m.
• Lakshmi will have arrived by then.

Referring to an action or event which will happen before another action or event in the future

• The train will have left by the time you reach the station.
• The children are very smart. They will have learnt how to do it by themselves before we appoint someone else to teach them.

Making a conviction about something that will or will not happen at a time in the future

• I don’t think Mithuna will have cleaned the house completely by the time we reach.
• Karishma and her friends will not have finished their work by Monday, considering how things are going on now.

Test Your Understanding of the Future Perfect Tense

Fill in the blanks with the right form of the future perfect tense in the following sentences:

1. Mom ______________ (cook) our favourite meal since we are going home after a really long time.

2. I think all the plants ________________ (grow) before I return.

3. Sindhu _____________ (forget – negative) anything by now.

4. __________ you ___________ (complete – interrogative) the invitations before 7 p.m.

5. He ________________ (learn) all the songs by heart before anyone else does.

6. Do you think Karl _______________ (find) all the answers to the questions you gave him by now?

7. I guess I ___________ (finish) my painting by Monday.

8. All our relatives ___________ (arrive) at the hotel in the morning.

9. ________ they ___________ (paint – negative interrogative) the house before the guests arrived?

10. We ___________________ (meet) the Principal before noon.

 

Check if you have used the future perfect tense correctly from the answers given below.

1. Mom will have cooked our favourite meal since we are going home after a really long time.

2. I think all the plants will have grown before I return.

3. Sindhu will not have forgotten anything by now.

4. Will you have completed the invitations before 7 p.m.

5. He will have learnt all the songs by heart before anyone else does.

6. Do you think Karl will have found all the answers to the questions you gave him by now?

7. I guess I will have finished my painting by Monday.

8. All our relatives will have arrived at the hotel in the morning.

9. Won’t they have painted the house before the guests arrived?

10. We will have met the Principal before noon.

 

 

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024  for Class 9,10  Students :

ACTIVITY1 :

English words everyday by using your dictionary and note down in your notebook   (మీ dictionary ఉపయోగించడం ద్వారా ప్రతిరోజూ 5 ఆంగ్ల పదాలను నేర్చుకోండి మరియు మీ నోట్‌బుక్‌లో వ్రాసుకోండి)

 

ACTIVITY2 :

ACTIVITY3 : What Is the Future Perfect Tense?

The future perfect tense is a tense form that can be used to represent an action or event that will be over within a particular time in the future. The action referred to in the future perfect tense has an end date or time.

Given below are a few definitions of the future perfect tense as put forth by various dictionaries.

Definition of the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect tense, according to the Cambridge Dictionary, is defined as “the form of the verb that is used to show that an action will have been performed by a particular time.” According to the Collins Dictionary, the future perfect tense is defined as one “denoting a tense of verbs describing an action that will have been performed by a certain time.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the future perfect tense as a tense “relating to, or constituting a verb tense that is traditionally formed in English with will have and shall have and that expresses completion of an action by a specified time that is yet to come.” According to the Britannica Dictionary, the future perfect tense is “a verb tense that is used to refer to an action that will be completed by a specified time in the future.”

Structure and Formula of the Future Perfect Tense

If you are wondering how to use the future perfect tense, here is the answer. Knowing the general formula with which you can structure your sentences in the future perfect tense is what will help you. Here is the formula of the future perfect tense.

Subject + Helping verbs (will + have) + Past participle form of the main verb + the rest of the sentence.

In addition to learning the formula, analysing the structure of sentences when used in the positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative formats. Look at the table below for reference.

Structure of the Future Perfect Tense
Positive	Negative	Interrogative	Negative Interrogative
Subject + will + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Subject + will + not + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Will + subject + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence	Will + subject + not + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence (or) Won’t + subject + have + past participle + the rest of the sentence
Examples: I will have dressed up by the time you reach home. You will have dressed up by the time they reach home. He will have dressed up by the time you reach home. She will have dressed up by the time you reach home. They will have dressed up by the time you reach home.	Examples: I will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. You will not have dressed up by the time they reach home. He will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. She will not have dressed up by the time you reach home. They will not have dressed up by the time you reach home.	Examples: Will I have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will you have dressed up by the time they reach home? Will he have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will she have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will they have dressed up by the time you reach home?	Examples: Will I not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will you not have dressed up by the time they reach home? Will he not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will she not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Will they not have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t I have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t you have dressed up by the time they reach home? Won’t he have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t she have dressed up by the time you reach home? Won’t they have dressed up by the time you reach home?

Points to Remember When Using the Future Perfect Tense

Always keep in mind that the future perfect tense can be formed using two auxiliary verbs (will and have) followed by the past participle of the main verb. For example, They will have reached the station by eight in the morning. Also, as you know, the past participle form of the verb can be formed by adding ‘ed’ to the end of the verb. However, this is not always the case. Irregular verbs take different spelling patterns when used as a past participle. Check out the article on irregular verbs for a detailed explanation and the list of verbs and their past participles.

Adverbs that can be used with the Future Perfect Tense

Since the future perfect tense should always have a time frame, you need to know what kind of adverbs can be used to indicate the time frame. Given below is the list of adverbs.

• Before
• By the time
• By (a specific time)
• When
• After
• By (date/year)
• By then
• Until
• By the end of
• Till
• By the year 2022

Uses of the Future Perfect Tense

The future perfect tense can be used when you want to speak about,

• An action or event that will be over before a certain time in the future.
• An action or event that will be over before another event in the future.

It is also used to express a conviction about something that will happen at a certain time in the future.

Simple Future Tense Vs Future Perfect Tense

For most English language learners, there is always confusion of whether to use the simple future tense or the future perfect tense. Well, that confusion ends now. Look at the table below to learn the difference between the two tenses.

Simple Future Tense	Future Perfect Tense
Used when you want to speak about an action or event that will take place at some time in the future.	Used when you want to speak about an action or event that will take place at a certain time in the future before another action or event.
Can be used to refer to actions that happen in the future.	Can be used to show the sequence of events or actions that happen before a specific time in the future clearly. Also, to speak about an action that happens before another action in the future.
Example: Diana will reach home on Monday.	Example: Diana will have reached home by Monday.

Examples of the Future Perfect Tense

Here are a few examples to show you how to use the future perfect tense in sentences.

Referring to an action or event will be over within a certain time in the future

• Harry will have planted all the saplings in the garden by 4 p. m.
• Lakshmi will have arrived by then.

Referring to an action or event which will happen before another action or event in the future

• The train will have left by the time you reach the station.
• The children are very smart. They will have learnt how to do it by themselves before we appoint someone else to teach them.

Making a conviction about something that will or will not happen at a time in the future

• I don’t think Mithuna will have cleaned the house completely by the time we reach.
• Karishma and her friends will not have finished their work by Monday, considering how things are going on now.

Test Your Understanding of the Future Perfect Tense

Fill in the blanks with the right form of the future perfect tense in the following sentences:

1. Mom ______________ (cook) our favourite meal since we are going home after a really long time.

2. I think all the plants ________________ (grow) before I return.

3. Sindhu _____________ (forget – negative) anything by now.

4. __________ you ___________ (complete – interrogative) the invitations before 7 p.m.

5. He ________________ (learn) all the songs by heart before anyone else does.

6. Do you think Karl _______________ (find) all the answers to the questions you gave him by now?

7. I guess I ___________ (finish) my painting by Monday.

8. All our relatives ___________ (arrive) at the hotel in the morning.

9. ________ they ___________ (paint – negative interrogative) the house before the guests arrived?

10. We ___________________ (meet) the Principal before noon.

 

Check if you have used the future perfect tense correctly from the answers given below.

1. Mom will have cooked our favourite meal since we are going home after a really long time.

2. I think all the plants will have grown before I return.

3. Sindhu will not have forgotten anything by now.

4. Will you have completed the invitations before 7 p.m.

5. He will have learnt all the songs by heart before anyone else does.

6. Do you think Karl will have found all the answers to the questions you gave him by now?

7. I guess I will have finished my painting by Monday.

8. All our relatives will have arrived at the hotel in the morning.

9. Won’t they have painted the house before the guests arrived?

10. We will have met the Principal before noon.

 

 

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024 :: TODAY MORAL STORY : నమ్మకం ప్రధానం..

నమ్మకం ప్రధానం..

 

 

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024- TODAY ENGLISH  MORAL STORY : The Tortoise and The Geese

 

Once there was a tortoise and two geese that lived in a pond. All three of them were great friends and lived happily for many years.

Then a drought struck the land. All the rivers and tanks started drying up. People and animals were dying. The geese decided to leave the country and fly away to some other place. Their friends had told them of a place which had plenty of food and water. When they met the tortoise to bid farewell to him, the tortoise begged them not to leave him alone.

The geese said, “Dear friend, even we do not want to leave you behind in this hour of need. But, unlike you, we cannot sustain without food and water for too long. Our friends tell us of another place which has plenty of food and water. If you could fly, you could come with us too”.

But the tortoise could not fly.

He kept begging the geese to take him along.

Finally, the geese relented. They told the tortoise, “You have very strong jaws. We have though of a plan but it is very risky. You will have to do exactly what we tell you. If you fail to follow our instructions, you will die.”

The tortoise agreed.

They got a stick. The geese held the ends of the stick with their beaks. The tortoise would hold the middle of the stick. The only condition was that the tortoise should not speak or it would fall from the stick to instant death.

The tortoise that this plan was very dangerous. But he did not want to be left behind. He promised to remain silent during the flight.

The geese flew up, carrying the tortoise with them. They flew over hills and fields and a village. As they flew over the village, people clapped their hands and shouted, “Look! How wonderful! The geese are carrying the tortoise. Maybe they have captured the poor animal.”

The tortoise did not like the pointing and staring, and unable to control himself, burst out, “What are these fools…?”

As he spoke these words, he lost hold of the stick and fell from the great height to the ground and died.