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Turnem Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Come March
Come March, I will have lived in Arizona for two years.
What does it mean "Come March" above? And the whole sentence too?
What does it mean "Come March" above? And the whole sentence too?
Top answer
" He moved to Arizona in March 2007. By March 2009, it will be 2 years since he moved there. The "will have past participle" means that at some point int the future, this will be past.
- " He moved to Arizona in March 2007.
- By March 2009, it will be 2 years since he moved there.
- The "will have past participle" means that at some point int the future, this will be past.
- By 7 pm tonight, I will have been studying for five hours without a break.
- By midnight tonight for me, it will have been 2009 in England for five hours already.
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3 Answers
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Hi turnem,
"Come March" means "When March comes around" or "By the time it's March."
He moved to Arizona in March 2007. By March 2009, it will be 2 years since he moved there.
The "will have past participle" means that at some point int the future, this will be past.
By 7 pm tonight, I will have been studying for five hours without a break.
By midnight
"Come March" means "When March comes around" or "By the time it's March."
He moved to Arizona in March 2007. By March 2009, it will be 2 years since he moved there.
The "will have past participle" means that at some point int the future, this will be past.
By 7 pm tonight, I will have been studying for five hours without a break.
By midnight
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Thanks a lot Grammar. This is the first time for me too stumble on this kind of an expression. Your explanation was excelent. Happy New Year and all the best!
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