Ceramic Mechanism • Ring-shaped lid for easy Grinder with hanging and prevent dust. • Rotatable ring at the top to choose between fine and coarse. • 4 available grinding options. Jar body made of environmental-friendly and hygiene glass material.
1) By May, they will have lived here for 25 years. (live)
To form the future perfect tense, we use the auxiliary verb "will" followed by "have" and the past participle of the main verb. In this sentence, the main verb is "live," and the past participle is "lived." So, the correct answer is "will have lived."
2) Don't phone me before nine. I'll have done my homework until then. (do)
To express an action that will be completed in the future before another action or time, we use the future perfect tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "do," and the past participle is "done." So, the correct answer is "I'll have done."
3) At six o'clock next Wednesday, I'll fly the first class to Abu Dhabi. (fly)
To indicate a future action at a specific time, we use the future simple tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "fly." So, the correct answer is "I'll fly."
4) I hope I'll have finished all my work by Friday evening. (finish)
To express a hope or expectation about a future completed action, we use the future perfect tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "finish" and the past participle is "finished." So, the correct answer is "I'll have finished."
5) I'll be ok. Scientists will have discovered a "cure" for old age by the time I'm 50. (discover)
To talk about an action that will be completed in the future before a specific time, we use the future perfect tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "discover" and the past participle is "discovered." So, the correct answer is "will have discovered."
6) Have a great birthday tomorrow. I'll think of you. (think)
To express an action that will happen in the future, we use the future simple tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "think." So, the correct answer is "I'll think."
7) By the time the film finishes, you'll have fallen asleep. (fall)
To indicate an action that will be completed in the future before another action or time, we use the future perfect tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "fall" and the past participle is "fallen." So, the correct answer is "you'll have fallen."
1. False. According to the text, modern shopping centers offer additional entertainment such as cinemas, cafes, spa, and children playing grounds.
2. True. The text mentions that purchases for special occasions have a healing effect and help to recover from everyday stress.
3. False. The text states that expensive brand garments, accessories, jewelries, and souvenirs are usually exposed in boutiques and modern shopping centers, especially during periods of season discounts.
4. True. The text explains that the price of the goods can depend on the place where they are sold. For example, supermarkets usually offer mass consumption products at cheaper prices, while boutiques and modern shopping centers showcase more expensive items.
To form the future perfect tense, we use the auxiliary verb "will" followed by "have" and the past participle of the main verb. In this sentence, the main verb is "live," and the past participle is "lived." So, the correct answer is "will have lived."
2) Don't phone me before nine. I'll have done my homework until then. (do)
To express an action that will be completed in the future before another action or time, we use the future perfect tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "do," and the past participle is "done." So, the correct answer is "I'll have done."
3) At six o'clock next Wednesday, I'll fly the first class to Abu Dhabi. (fly)
To indicate a future action at a specific time, we use the future simple tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "fly." So, the correct answer is "I'll fly."
4) I hope I'll have finished all my work by Friday evening. (finish)
To express a hope or expectation about a future completed action, we use the future perfect tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "finish" and the past participle is "finished." So, the correct answer is "I'll have finished."
5) I'll be ok. Scientists will have discovered a "cure" for old age by the time I'm 50. (discover)
To talk about an action that will be completed in the future before a specific time, we use the future perfect tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "discover" and the past participle is "discovered." So, the correct answer is "will have discovered."
6) Have a great birthday tomorrow. I'll think of you. (think)
To express an action that will happen in the future, we use the future simple tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "think." So, the correct answer is "I'll think."
7) By the time the film finishes, you'll have fallen asleep. (fall)
To indicate an action that will be completed in the future before another action or time, we use the future perfect tense. In this sentence, the main verb is "fall" and the past participle is "fallen." So, the correct answer is "you'll have fallen."