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Cambridge Veritas
Will Be Doing and Will Have Done
In this lesson, we'll cover two verb forms for future actions: "will be doing" and "will have done." They're used in slightly different situations, so let's learn how to use them correctly!
What Is Will Be Doing and Will Have Done?
Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Lesson ContentA. Study the following situation:
Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Lesson ContentA. Study the following situation:
"Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Lesson ContentA. Study the following situation:"
Use one clear model first, then expand with correct structure. In simple words: Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Lesson ContentA. Study the following situation:
Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Lesson ContentA. Study the following situation:
These people are standing in a queue to get into the cinema.
Half an hour from now, the cinema will be full. Everyone will be watching the film.
Three hours from now, the cinema will be empty. The film will have finished.
Everyone will have gone home.
B. I will be doing something (future continuous) = I will be in the middle of doing it:
This time next week I'll be on holiday. I'll be lying on the beach or swimming in the sea.
You have no chance of getting the job. You'll be wasting your time if you apply.
Compare will be (do)ing and will (do):
Don't phone between 7 and 8. We'll be eating. Let's wait for Liz to arrive and then we'll eat.
Incorrect use of Will Be Doing and Will Have Done.
Correct use of Will Be Doing and Will Have Done.
Follow one clear structure and check meaning.
Mixed or incomplete structure.
Full, complete sentence with correct pattern.
Do not combine two different grammar frames in one line.
Wrong tense/pronoun/word order for the context.
Choose grammar by meaning and context.
Read once aloud before finalizing.
Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Will Be Doing and Will Have Done Lesson ContentA. Study the following situation:
These people are standing in a queue to get into the cinema.
Half an hour from now, the cinema will be full. Everyone will be watching the film.
Three hours from now, the cinema will be empty. The film will have finished.
Check subject, verb form, and word order before finalizing.
Use one grammar goal per sentence to keep structure clean.
Convert one written example into a spoken example.
Compare one incorrect sentence and one corrected version.
Create 3 personal sentences and read them aloud.
Professional communication
Use Will Be Doing and Will Have Done in emails, meetings, and presentations where clarity matters.
Clear grammar improves credibility and helps people understand your message quickly.
Read one key sentence aloud before sending or speaking.
Daily conversation
Use the same Will Be Doing and Will Have Done pattern when speaking about routine life, plans, and experiences.
Frequent short usage helps the structure become automatic and natural.
Keep rhythm steady and stress the key grammar words.
Independent practice
Create 3 original sentences: one for work/study, one for home, one for future plans.
Self-generated examples build long-term grammar control faster than passive reading.
Record yourself once and replay to catch weak points.
Practice tip: read the examples aloud, then write three sentences using the same structure.
Now Put It Into Practice — Out Loud
Reading grammar is step one. Saying it fluently is step two. Cambridge Veritas AI analyses your speaking in real time — pronunciation, fluency, grammar, and vocabulary.
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