Future
Perfect Tense
Kita biasanya menggunakan
kalimat dengan struktur Future Perfect tense bahasa inggris ini untuk
menyatakan sebuah kejadian yang akan selesai di masa depan yang pada awalnya
sudah dimulai di masa lalu. Pengertian future perfect tense disebut juga dengan
nama Present Future Perfect Tense atau Future Perfect Simple Tense. Untuk
mengenal lebih jelas mengenai struktur kalimat Future perfect tense ini anda
dapat menggunakan susunan rumus penggunaan Kalimat ini seperti yang telah
disediakan di bawah.
The future perfect is a verb form or construction used to describe an event that is expected or planned to happen before a time of reference in the future, such as will have finished in the English sentence "I will have finished by tomorrow." It is a grammatical combination of the future tense, or other marking of future time, and the perfect, a grammatical aspect that views an event as prior and completed.
The future perfect is a verb form or construction used to describe an event that is expected or planned to happen before a time of reference in the future, such as will have finished in the English sentence "I will have finished by tomorrow." It is a grammatical combination of the future tense, or other marking of future time, and the perfect, a grammatical aspect that views an event as prior and completed.
In English, the future
perfect construction consists of the auxiliary verb will (or shall; see shall
and will) to mark the future, the auxiliary verb have to mark the perfect, and
the past participle of the main verb (the second component of the English perfect
construction). For example:
·
She will have fallen asleep by the time we
get home.
·
I shall have gone by then.
·
Will you have finished when I get back?
The first auxiliary may be
contracted to 'll: see English auxiliaries and contractions. The negative form
is made with will not or shall not; these have their own contractions won't and
shan't. Some examples:
·
I'll have made the dinner by 6.
·
He won't have done (or will not have done) it
by this evening.
·
Won't you have finished by Thursday?
(or Will you not have finished by
Thursday?)
Most commonly the future
perfect is used with a time marker that indicates by when (i.e. prior to what
point in time) the event is to occur, as in the previous examples. However it
is also possible for it to be accompanied by a marker of the retrospective time
of occurrence, as in "I will have done it on the previous Tuesday".
This is in contrast to the present perfect, which is not normally used with a
marker of past time: one would not say *"I have done it last
Tuesday", since the inclusion of the past time marker last Tuesday would
entail the use of the simple past rather than the present perfect.
The English future perfect
places the action relative only to the absolute future reference point, without
specifying the location in time relative to the present. In most cases the
action will be in the future relative to the present, but this is not necessarily
the case: for example, "If it rains tomorrow, we will have worked in vain
yesterday."[1]
The future perfect
construction with will (like other constructions with that auxiliary) is
sometimes used to refer to a confidently assumed present situation rather than
a future situation, as in "He will have woken up by now."
The time of perspective of
the English future perfect can be shifted from the present to the past by
replacing will with its past tense form would, thus effectively creating a
"past of the future of the past" construction in which the indicated
event or situation occurs before a time that occurs after the past time of
perspective: In 1982, I knew that by 1986 I would have already gone to prison.
This construction is identical to the English conditional perfect construction.
An obsolete term found in
old grammars for the English future perfect is the "second future
tense."[2][3]
For more information, see
the sections on the future perfect and future perfect progressive in the
article on uses of English verb forms.
Rumus
Future Perfect Tense
Berikut ini adalah rumus
yang digunakan untuk membuat beberapa jenis kalimat dengan struktur Future
perfect tenses secara tepat.
1.
Penggunaan dalam Kalimat Positif (+)
Subject + shall/will + have
+ been + complement
Subject + shall/will + have
+ verb III + object
2.
Penggunaan dalam Kalimat Negatif (-)
Subject + shall/will + not +
been + complement
Subject + shall/will + not +
have + verb III + object
3.
Penggunaan dalam Kalimat Interrogative atau kalimat tanya (?)
Shall/will + subject + been
+ complement
Shall/will + subject + have
+ verb III + object?
Berikut
ini adalah beberapa contoh kalimat dengan struktur Future perfect tense :
• I will have been in this hospital until tomorrow morning (+)
Saya akan telah berada di
rumah sakit ini sampai besok pagi
•
I will not have been in this hospital until tomorrow morning (-)
Saya tidak akan telah berada
di rumah sakit ini sampai besok pagi
•
Eric will not have been in his room until tomorrow afternoon (-)
Eric tidak akan telah berada
di kamarnya sampai besok siang
•
Will you have been in this hospital until tomorrow morning? (?)
Apakah kamu akan telah
berada disini sampai besok pagi?
•
Majid will have rented my house next month (+)
Majid akan telah menyewa
rumahku bulan depan
•
Majid will not have rented my house next month (-)
Majid tidak akan telah
menyewa rumahku bulan depan
•
Will Majid have rented my house next month? (?)
Apakah Majid akan telah
menyewa rumahku bulan depan ?
•
Eric will have been in his room until tomorrow afternoon (+)
Eric akan telah berada di
kamarnya sampai besok siang
•
Eric will not have been in his room until tomorrow afternoon (-)
Eric tidak akan telah berada
di kamarnya sampai besok siang
•
Will Eric have been in his room until tomorrow afternoon? (?)
Apakah Eric akan telah
berada di kamarnya sampai besok siang?
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