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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
I will not have been working
When can this phrase be used in a sentence? I understand that it can be used in a subordinate 'if' clause, but are there others I don't know of? (of which I don't know).
If I decided to have him know of where I was last week, he will know that I will not have been working at the office.
If I decided to have him know of where I was last week, he will know that I will not have been working at the office.
Top answer
Here is one simple example for you to consider. Tom says: Next Friday, I will have been working in this office for 5 years. No, I'm wrong.
- Here is one simple example for you to consider.
- Tom says: Next Friday, I will have been working in this office for 5 years.
- No, I'm wrong.
- I will not have been working in this office for 5 years.
- I will have been working in this office for 4 years.
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1 Answers
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Here is one simple example for you to consider.
Tom says:
Next Friday, I will have been working in this office for 5 years.
No, I'm wrong.
I will not have been working in this offi
Tom says:
Next Friday, I will have been working in this office for 5 years.
No, I'm wrong.
I will not have been working in this offi
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