Future perfect and Future perfect continuous tense
Here which sentence is correct
By the time you get a promotion, I will have been working for 10 years.
OR
By the time you get a promotion, I will have worked for 10 years.
please explain
Top answer
Both of your sentences are correct. These two future perfect tenses are not used as much as many other tenses. The only difference I detect is the same difference that exists between just about any simple tense vs its continuous counterpart, namely, that the continuous form generally sounds more lively and engaging, while the simple form is more neutral and succinct.
- Both of your sentences are correct.
- These two future perfect tenses are not used as much as many other tenses.
- The only difference I detect is the same difference that exists between just about any simple tense vs its continuous counterpart, namely, that the continuous form generally sounds more lively and engaging, while the simple form is more neutral and succinct.
- I see no special reason to use the continuous in your particular sentence.
- , non-continuous) tense.
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Both of your sentences are correct. These two future perfect tenses are not used as much as many other tenses.
The only difference I detect is the same difference that exists between just about any simple tense vs its continuous counterpart, namely, that the continuous form generally sounds more lively and engaging, while the simple form is more neutral and succinct.
I see no spec
0
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