All Pakistan Educational Board Results Portal
Future Perfect Tense
Complete Student Guide, Real-Life Scenarios, Formulas & Exam Rules | ResultChecker.com.pk
Complete Student Guide to Future Perfect Tense
The **Future Perfect Tense** is used to express an action that will be completed prior to a designated point or deadline in the future.
Urdu/Hindi Sentence Identification: In board exam translations, sentences in this tense typically end with “chuka hoga, chuki hogi, chuke honge” or “liya hoga, diya hoga” (e.g., Wo kal tak apna kaam khatam kar chuka hoga).
💡 Golden Rule for Exams: Will Have + V3 & Time Markers
Always combine will have with the 3rd Form of Verb (V3). Look out for board exam time markers like “by tomorrow”, “by next week”, “by 2027”, or “by the time…”.
Real-Life Examples in Everyday Situations
🎓 Scenario 1: Graduation & Exam Goals
Talking about academic deadlines: “By next month, I will have finished my board exam preparation.” (Action completed before a future deadline).
🚆 Scenario 2: Arrival & Travel Timelines
Estimating journey completion: “By 5 PM, the train will have reached Lahore station.”
💼 Scenario 3: Career Milestones
Discussing future achievements: “By 2028, she will have completed her medical degree.”
Sentence Formulas & Structures
1. Affirmative (+)
Example: He will have written an essay by evening.
2. Negative (-)
Example: He will not have written an essay by evening.
3. Interrogative (?)
Example: Will he have written an essay by evening?
10+ Sentence Examples Chart
| # | Affirmative (+) [will have + V3] | Negative (-) [will not have + V3] | Interrogative (?) [Will … have V3?] |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | He will have written an essay. | He will not have written an essay. | Will he have written an essay? |
| 2 | They will have won the match. | They will not have won the match. | Will they have won the match? |
| 3 | I will have completed my task. | I will not have completed my task. | Will you have completed your task? |
| 4 | She will have cooked dinner. | She will not have cooked dinner. | Will she have cooked dinner? |
| 5 | It will have stopped raining. | It will not have stopped raining. | Will it have stopped raining? |
| 6 | We will have visited Lahore. | We will not have visited Lahore. | Will you have visited Lahore? |
| 7 | Ali will have bought the book. | Ali will not have bought the book. | Will Ali have bought the book? |
| 8 | The train will have arrived. | The train will not have arrived. | Will the train have arrived? |
| 9 | The teacher will have left. | The teacher will not have left. | Will the teacher have left? |
| 10 | Birds will have flown away. | Birds will not have flown away. | Will birds have flown away? |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
No! Never write “He will has completed”. Always use **will have** regardless of whether the subject is singular (he, she, it) or plural (they, we).
Always use the **3rd Form of Verb (V3 / Past Participle)** with will have.
