0
Omar Ahmed Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Puzzling sentences

My friend asked me to tell him the difference between the following sentences:

This time tomorrow, I will have taken my driving test.

This time tomorrow, I will take my driving test.

This time tomorrow, I will be taking my driving test.

I told him that the first two sentences are wrong. Am I right?

  

Top answer

Let's assume 'this time tomorrow' refers to 3pm. This time tomorrow, I will have taken my driving test. Fine.

— Clive

  • Let's assume 'this time tomorrow' refers to 3pm.
  • This time tomorrow, I will have taken my driving test.
  • Fine.
  • My test will finish before 3pm tomorrow.
  • This time tomorrow, I will take my driving test.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0

Let's assume 'this time tomorrow' refers to 3pm.

This time tomorrow, I will have taken my driving test. Fine. My test will finish before 3pm tomorrow.

This time tomorrow, I will take my driving test. Fine. My test will start at 3pm tomorrow.

This time tomorrow, I will be taking my driving test. Fine. My test will start before 3pm tomorrow and finish a

0
0

This time tomorrow, I will have taken my driving test.

~This time tomorrow, the test will be finished.

This time tomorrow, I will take my driving test.

~This time tomorrow, the test will start.

This time tomorrow, I will be taking my driving test.

~This time

0

Related Questions