Future Continuos Tense Rule | Progressive Tense Learning

Future continuous Tense (Simple sentences)
Subject	Will-singular Shall-plural	be	Verb+ing	objects	He will be eating. I shall be eating. They shall be eating. Jack and Sam shall be eating.

Future continuous Tense (Negative sentences)
Subject	Will-singular Shall-plural	Not be	Verb+ing	objects	He will not be eating. I shall be not eating. They shall be not eating. Jack and Sam shall not be eating.

Future continuous Tense ( Interrogative sentences)
Will-singular Shall-plural	Subject	be	Verb+ing	objects	Will He  be eating? Shall  I be eating? shall  they be eating. shall  Jack and Sam be eating.

Future continuous Tense ( Interrogative+negative  sentences)
Will-singular Shall-plural	Subject	Not be	Verb+ing	objects	Will He  not be eating? Shall  I not be eating? shall  they not be eating. shall  Jack and Sam not be eating.

FutureTenses Simple Sentences Rule | Tenses Rules| Future Tense Examples

Future Tense (Simple sentences)
Subject	Will-singular Shall-plural	Verb	objects		He will eat. I shall eat. They shall eat. Jack and Sam shall eat.

Future Tense  (negative sentences)
Subject	Will-singular Shall-plural	not	Verb	object	He will not eat. I shall not  eat. They shall not eat. Jack and Sam shall not eat.

Future t Tense  (Interrogative sentences)
Will-singular Shall-plural	Subject	Verb	Objects		Will he eat? Shall I eat? Shall they eat? Shall Jack and Sam eat?

Future Tense  (negative +Interrogative sentences)
Will-singular Shall-plural	Subject	not	Verb	Objects	Will he not eat? Shall I not eat? Shall they not eat? Shall Jack and Sam not eat?

Past Perfect ContinuousTense Rules

PAST Perfect Continuous Tense (Simple sentences)
							examples
Subject	Had been	Verb+ing		For/since		Objects	He had been working for two hours. I had been working since Monday . Jack and Sam had been working for two years.
PAST Perfect  Tense (negative sentences)
Subject	had been	not	Verb+ing		For/since	Objects	He had not been working for two hours. I had not been  working since 11 o’clock. Jack and Sam had not been  working for two years.
Present Perfect  Tense (Interrogative sentences)
Had	Subject	been	Verb+ing		For/since	Objects	Had  he been working for two months? Had  I been working since Monday? Had Jack and Sam been working for two years?
Present Tense (Interrogative and negative sentences)
Had	Subject	Not been	Verb+ing		For/since	Objects	Had  he not been  working since July? Had  I not  been  working for three hours? Had it not  been  working since Tuesday ? Had Jack and Sam not been  working for two years?