2.  Will + have + been+ verb-ing  Ex. Stacey will have been dreaming about the end of class for an hour by 10:00 AM.  Negative  Add not after will  Stacey will NOT have been dreaming about the end of class for an hour by 10:00 AM.

3.  teach  hope  kiss  drive  Will have been teaching  Will have been hoping  Will have been kissing  Will have been driving

4.  Yes/No: Move will to the front of the sentence  Will Stacey have been dreaming about the end of class for an hour by 10:00AM?  Wh-questions: Move the wh-question word to the front of the yes/no question form.  Where will Stacey have been dreaming about the end of class for an hour by 10:00AM?

5.  The Future Perfect Continuous emphasizes the duration of an action or a habitual action before another time in the future. The length of time is usually given in the sentence. We often use for or since with the future perfect continuous.  Ex. By the time you read this, you will have been listening to Vicki for several hours.

6.  The future continuous emphasizes the duration of an action or a habitual action at or after another future time.  Ex. Ma will be shaking her head as Vicki explains this.

7.  The future perfect continuous may begin at any time before the other future action; it may even begin in the past.  At the end of the semester, Yone will have been dreaming about soccer since last June.  Do not use future perfect continuous of future continuous with non-action verbs.

8.  The future continuous may be used alone without another future time in the sentence. In this way we may use the word for to indicate the length of time.  Ex. Yone’s mother-in-law will be staying with him for several months.  Do not use since with future continuous.

9.  The simple present (meaning the future) is often used in the subordinate clauses of sentences that have the future perfect continuous in the main clauses.  Dependent ClauseMain Clause  Ex. By the time you see this, we will have been sleeping in this class for several hours.