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PHRASAL VERBS FOR DAILY CONVERSATION

Phrasal verbs for daily conversation PHRASAL VERBS  FOR DAILY CONVERSATION   Introduction: English is a fascinating language with many complexities and nuances. In this blog post, we will explore what phrasal verbs are. Why and when we use them, the best ways to learn them, and a list of the top 45 phrasal verbs to use daily. What is a phrasal verb? A phrasal verb is a verb that contains two or more words as a whole. The first word is usually a verb, and the second is an adverb or a preposition. Together, they create a new meaning that is different from individual words. For instance, the phrasal verb lookup means to search for information. The separate words look and up do not have this meaning alone. But they create a new one when used together. Where and when do we use phrasal verbs? Phrasal verbs are significant in English, especially in spoken language. They add variety and depth to our language and allow us to express more complex ideas and emotions. They are common in m...

THE FUTURE PERFECT TENSE


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The Future Perfect Tense tells about an action or event that will end at a certain point in the future.

STRUCTURE:

Subject + Helping Verb + Have form + Main Verb V3 + Rest of the sentence

 

MAKING POSITIVE SENTENCE

 

 

 

 

 

Subject

Helping Verb

Have Form

Main Verb

Rest of the sentence

I

shall

have

gone

to school.

We

shall

have

gone

to school.

You

will

have

gone

to school.

He

will

have

gone

to school.

She

will

have

gone

to school.

It

will

have

gone

to school.

Raju

will

have

gone

to school.

They

will

have

gone

to school.

Raju and Rani

will

have

gone

to school.


MAKING NEGATIVE SENTENCE

 

 

 

 

 

 

Subject

Helping Verb

Adverb

Have Form

Main Verb

Rest of the sentence

I

shall

not

have

gone

to school.

We

shall

not

have

gone

to school.

You

will

not

have

gone

to school.

He

will

not

have

gone

to school.

She

will

not

have

gone

to school.

It

will

not

have

gone

to school.

Raju

will

not

have

gone

to school.

They

will

not

have

gone

to school.

Raju and Rani

will

not

have

gone

to school.

MAKING POSITIVE INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE

 

 

 

 

 

Helping Verb

Subject

Have Form

Main Verb

Rest of the sentence

Shall

I

have

gone

to school?

Shall

We

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

You

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

He

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

She

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

It

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

Raju

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

They

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

Raju and Rani

have

gone

to school?

 

MAKING NEGATIVE INTERROGATIVE SENTENCE

 

 

 

 

 

 

Helping Verb

Subject

Adverb

Have Form

Main Verb

Rest of the sentence

Shall

I

not

have

gone

to school?

Shall

We

not

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

You

not

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

He

not

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

She

not

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

It

not

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

Raju

not

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

They

not

have

gone

to school?

 

Will

Raju and Rani

not

have

gone

to school?

 

USAGE:  

By the time the second event occurs the first event will be completed ( the first event should be in the Future Perfect Tense ): 

Let us understand the important aspects of the Future Perfect Tense:


By the time / Before she finishes reading, I will have finished the cooking.

He will have spent all the money by the time / before he gets married.

Raju will have completed his schooling for ten years by the time / before he attains 16 years.

Raju will have closed the door before you reach there.


When we expect an outcome at a particular time in the future :

Rani will have reached home by evening.

I will have saved the desired money by the end of the year.


We use this tense with if conditional:

If I start writing this novel I shall have finished this by the time you come back here.

If I earn some money, I shall have bought a bike before I change my mind.

We can express possibilities of future events:

When we reached the temple the Priest shall have gone home, I hope.

The Simple Future Tense and the Future Perfect Tense look similar in meaning. You need to be careful to understand the different contexts of these two sentences. Observe these two sentences:

Raju will finish reading his book at 7 o'clock. ( Raju finishes reading his book at exactly 7 o'clock but not before or after the time mentioned. )

Raju will have finished reading his book at 7 o'clock. ( Raju will finish reading the book before 7 o'clock.)

Using an adverb of time is necessary for the Future Perfect Tense.

I will have left in the evening.

She will have reached here by tomorrow.




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