Here we use a simple past in the if-clause and would + infinitive (bare form of the verb) in the result clause.
Here we use a simple present in the if-clause and a simple future in the result clause.
Here we use a simple present in both clauses.
If clauses are usually used to talk about uncertain events and situations. They often refer to a condition – something which must happen first, so that something else can happen. (още…)
We do not use the present perfect with expressions that refer to a completely finished period of time, like yesterday, last week, when, then, five years ago, in 1995. The simple past is used with this meaning. (още…)
| Affirmative | Negative | Question |
|---|---|---|
| I shall/will have written. She will have written. You will have written. |
I shall/will not have written. She will not have written. You will not not have written. |
Shall/will I have written? Will she have written? Will you have written? |
Future Perfect
We use the Future Perfect to show completed action before something in the future or
that something will continue up until another action in the future. (още…)
| Affirmative | Negative | Question |
|---|---|---|
| I shall/will be writing. She will be writing. You will be writing. |
I shall/will not be writing. She will not be writing. You will not be writing. |
Shall/will I be writing? Will she be writing? Will you be writing? |
Use
We use the future progressive to say that an activity will be in progress at a particular moment in the future. (още…)
| Affirmative | Negative | Question |
|---|---|---|
| I shall/will write. She will write. You will write. |
I shall/will not write. She will not write. You will not write. |
Shall/will I write? Will she write? Will you write? |
British people use I shall/I will and we shall/ we will with no difference of meaning in most situations. However, shall is becoming much less common than will. Shall is not normally used in American English. (още…)
A past verb form does not always have a past meaning. Verbs like I had, you went and I was wondering are often used to talk about the present or the future.
After if, unless and words with similar meanings, we often use past verb forms to refer to the present or the future. (още…)
| Affirmative | Negative | Question |
|---|---|---|
| I had been writing. She had been writing. You had been writing. |
I had not been writing. She had not been writing. You had not been writing. |
Had I been writing? Had she been writing? Had you been writing? |
Use
We use the past perfect progressive to talk about longer actions or situations which had continued up to the past moment that we are thinking about, or shortly before it. (още…)
Aнглийски онлайн 