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Guest Posted 23 years ago
Grammar

Will + Perfect

Why do we use Will + perfect and refer to the past with will?
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Top answer

The sentence sounds a little illogical. You can use ' will + perfect tense ' when you plan to complete something in a fixed period of time. eg " If nothing goes wrong, you will have completed the project by the end of next month "

— Whl626

  • The sentence sounds a little illogical.
  • You can use ' will + perfect tense ' when you plan to complete something in a fixed period of time.
  • eg " If nothing goes wrong, you will have completed the project by the end of next month "
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1 Answers
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The sentence sounds a little illogical.

You can use ' will + perfect tense ' when you plan to complete something in a fixed period of time.

eg " If nothing goes wrong, you will have completed the project by the end of next month "
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