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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Future
What's the time will the game begin and end if the game takes two hours?
1-I 'll play football at ten.
2-I 'll have played football at ten.
3-I 'll have been playing football at ten.
4-I 'll be playing football at ten.
1-I 'll play football at ten.
2-I 'll have played football at ten.
3-I 'll have been playing football at ten.
4-I 'll be playing football at ten.
Top answer
1. The game starts at 10. 2.
- 1.
- The game starts at 10.
- 2.
- Who knows.
- It started before 8, though, because by 10 the game is over.
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6 Answers
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1. The game starts at 10.
2. Who knows. It started before 8, though, because by 10 the game is over.
3. This is a weird one. Some time after 8:01.
4. The game started some time after 8:01. It's in progress at 10.
2. Who knows. It started before 8, though, because by 10 the game is over.
3. This is a weird one. Some time after 8:01.
4. The game started some time after 8:01. It's in progress at 10.
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In what circumstance can you imagine using that sentence?
What question would you have been asked, and in what context, so that was your answer instead of a simpler verb form?
What question would you have been asked, and in what context, so that was your answer instead of a simpler verb form?
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Anonymous3-I 'll have been playing football at ten.It should be like this: At ten o'clock I will have been playing football for two hours.
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AnonymousAt ten o'clock I will have been playing football for two hours.It's grammatically correct. I can't think of many situations in which one would be likely to say it.
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