Yes, and you have a few choices: By the time he arrives, we will be having our meeting and eating the birthday cake, the first item on our agenda. ) By the time he arrives, we will be having our meeting and (he can join us in progress but) we will have (already) eaten the birthday cake, the first item on our agenda. By the time he arrives, we will have (already) had our meeting and will already be carrying out our action items (concurrent with his arrival).
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HelaDear teachers,Do you mean something like this, Hela?
Could it be something else than (correct ???) the future?
PS: It would be great if I could have an answer today.
HelaDear teachers,
Is it possible to add another clauseto the following sentence? If yes
Hela<"By the time he comes, we have usually had our meeting.">
Thank you all for your answers.
Milky, what does you sentence mean, please?