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Voytaszek Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

I will be working here next year

Is this sentence grammatically correct?


I mean working only during next year there and after that leaving the place.

  

Top answer

", is grammatical and means that you are saying this now, in the place being talked about (that is, "here"), and you are saying that in 2019 you will be working in this place (you are not currently working in this place, and you will not be working in this place until 2019). "

— Anonymous

  • ", is grammatical and means that you are saying this now, in the place being talked about (that is, "here"), and you are saying that in 2019 you will be working in this place (you are not currently working in this place, and you will not be working in this place until 2019).
  • "
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3 Answers
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(The following is US usage.)


Without more context, the sentence, "I will be working here next year.", is grammatical and means that you are saying this now, in the place being talked about (that is, "here"), and you are saying that in 2019 you will be working in this place (you are not currently working in this place, and you will not be working in this place until 2019).


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Please submit your question again and word it differently. It is not clear what you are asking.

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Is this sentence grammatically correct?


I mean working there only during next year and leaving the place after that.

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