Hi, now this grammar joke is pretty funny. You have to know that there is a famous novel called “A Christmas Carol” that features three ghosts - the Ghost of Christmas Past, the Ghost of Christmas Present (not to be confused with the Ghost of Christmas Presents), and the Ghost of Christmas Future.
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heh-heh, very good
That’s great, many thanks for posting, T. J. ;-)[YSaerTTEW443543]
TOEIC listening, photographs: Taking a rest from the hike[YSaerTTEW443543]
Staying on with a Christmas theme, do you happen to know the guy, Luschen? Tell him Hi if you meet him.
bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-20797692
I think you have to know what the heck “future perfect passive” is. I gather native speaker aren’t familiar with these tenses that are normally taught to non-native speakers.
:)))
Ots you mean native speakers aren’t familiar with the “future perfect passive”? Just to be curious, Ots are you a native speaker?
yes, that’s exactly what I mean.
Why would they be?
Unless they are grammarians, they aren’t, you don’t need to know what “future perfect passive” is to use it.
Nope, I’m not
But I presume if necessary they would use it. By the way Ots you are doing great in your English.
I usually use this “future perfect passive” in other grammer helpline and the native speaker moderators use to correct me by saying"future perfect passive" doesnt fit here in your sentence.