Nama : Dhita Alifia Herdiana

NIM : 102122120018
Prodi/Kelas : Akuntansi/Reguler Sore

General English Tugas Sesi 5

Question
1. What is the diference in Future Perfect Tense and Future Perfect Continous
Tense?
2. What is the diference between Shall and Will?
3. What is the diference between shall and should apart from the present and past
form?

Answer
1. The diference between future perfect tense and future perfect continous tense is
the future perfect tense is used to say that something will finish or complete at a
specific point in the future, future perfect tense often include durations of time to
indicate how long something has been happening once a future moment in time is
reached. The future perfect tense can use to make a present prediction about
something that we believe has or should have happened in the past, whereas the
future perfect continouse tense is used to to indicate how long something has been
happening once a future moment in time is reached, emphasizing the continuous
nature of the action.

2. Shall and will are both auxiliary verbs, also known as helping verbs. They are
used together with other verbs to express specific meanings. Technically
speaking, will is often used to express determination, inclination, or capability as
in “We will pay the money we promised” or “Caterpillars will turn into
butterflies”. Shall is often used to express intent or determination as in “I shall go
to the store” or “She shall become the next queen”. The differences are subtle, but
what is important to note is that both will and shall are used with all verbs to form
the future tense. The traditional rule of future tense says that shall is used in the
first person (I shall eat lunch) and will is used in all other persons (you will eat
lunch, she will eat lunch)

3. Shall is used to show strong intention/assertion about an action that will happen
in the future. ‘Shall’ is used more in formal writing than should whereas should is
used to give suggestions/advice. It’s also used when one is talking about probable
situations. When you use ‘should’ in a sentence, it shows strong
intention/assertion about an action that will happen in the future. For example,
“The Indian Cricket team shall win the next match.” Whereas when you use the
word ‘should’ in a sentence, it indicates duty/probability/obligation. It’s also used
when criticising someone for their action. For example, “You should have been
caught for driving so fast.” Once the students understand the difference between
these words, it becomes easier for them to use the words correctly in sentences.