Certainly! Read the sentences and complete the verb forms. Select either future perfect or future perfect continuous

Of course! Let’s work on these sentences:

1. He (not/begin) painting the bedroom before Monday.

   • We’ll use the future perfect continuous tense for this sentence. The structure for the future perfect continuous tense is «will have been» + the base form of the verb + «ing.»
   • So, it will be: «He will not have been painting the bedroom before Monday.»

2. By Sunday, Linda (be on a diet) for 3 weeks.

   • Here, we will use the future perfect tense. The structure for the future perfect tense is «will have» + the past participle form of the verb.
   • It will be: «By Sunday, Linda will have been on a diet for 3 weeks.»

3. By next month, Bill (move) to a new house.

   • For this sentence, we will use the future perfect tense as well. Again, the structure is «will have» + the past participle form of the verb.
   • So, it becomes: «By next month, Bill will have moved to a new house.»

These sentences express actions or situations that will be completed or ongoing at a specific time in the future, and we use the future perfect and future perfect continuous tenses to convey that meaning.