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III. The use of the Future-Indefinite-in-the-Past.The Future-Indefinite-in-the-Past denotes an action which was future from the point of view of the past.
I was sure he would agree with me. THE FUTURE-CONTINUOUS-IN-THE-PAST
I. The formation of the Future-Continuous-in-the-Past The Future-Continuous-in-the-Past is formed by means of the Future-Indefinite-in-the-Past of the auxiliary verb to be and Participle I of the notional verb.
In the interrogative form of the first auxiliary verb is placed before the subject.
In the negative formthe negative particle not is placed after the first auxiliary verb.
II. The contracted affirmative forms are:
I’d be working He’d be working
The contracted negative forms are:
I shouldn’t be working He wouldn’t be working
The negative-interrogative forms are:
Should I not be working? Shouldn’t you be working? Would he not be working? Wouldn’t he be working? THE USE OF THE FUTURE-CONTINUOUS-IN-THE-PAST
I. The formation of the Future-Continuous-in-the-Past The Future-Continuous-in-the-Past denotes a concrete action going on at a definite moment (occasionally covering a whole period of time in the future) when that future moment is viewed from the past.
I told him not to come at six o’clock because I should be having my lesson at that time. I felt sure they would be discussing the same problem when I called. THE FUTURE-PERFECT-IN-THE-PAST
I. The formation of the Future-Perfect-in-the-Past The Future-Perfect-in-the-Past is formed by means of the Future-Indefinite-in-the-Past of the auxiliary verb to have and Participle II of the notional verb.
In the interrogative form the auxiliary verb is placed before the subject.
In the negative formthe negative particle not is placed after the first auxiliary verb.
II. The contracted affirmative forms are:
I’d have worked He’d have worked
The contracted negative forms are: I shouldn’t have worked He wouldn’t have worked
The negative-interrogative forms are:
Should I have worked? Shouldn’t I have worked? Would he not have worked? Wouldn’t he have worked? III. The use of the Future-Perfect-in-the-Past
The Future-Perfect-in-the-Past is used to denote an action completed before a definite moment which was future from the point of view of the past.
I wondered whether they would have reached the place by noon. They assured me that they would have finished their work by six o’clock.
Date: 2015-12-17; view: 1140
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