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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
"I will get married after I have solved the problem."
"I will get married after I have solved the problem."
In my grammar book, "will" is omitted between "I" and "have", like "I will get married after I will have solved the problem." Do you native English speakers agree with this? Thank you so much in advance.
In my grammar book, "will" is omitted between "I" and "have", like "I will get married after I will have solved the problem." Do you native English speakers agree with this? Thank you so much in advance.
Top answer
The 'will' has not been omitted; it was never there. '... when I will have got married' is not correct.
- The 'will' has not been omitted; it was never there.
- '...
- when I will have got married' is not correct.
- In conditional and temporal clauses referring to a future situation, we normally use a present tense, simple, progressive or perfect.
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1 Answers
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The 'will' has not been omitted; it was never there. '... when I will have got married' is not correct. In conditional and temporal clauses referring to a future situation, we normally use a present tense, simple, progressive or perfect.
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