🛰️ Grammar B2-6: Future perfect; future continuous consolidation

At nine I’ll be driving; by nine I’ll have arrived. Same evening, same clock, two completely different reports — and English chooses between them with one small word. This material consolidates the future continuous you already know and gives the future perfect its full machine: will have plus a past participle, negatives, questions and short answers, plus the milestone use that counts a total up to a future date. A signal table splits the time phrases into the two families that decide everything (at, this time, when you call versus by, by the time, in three years’ time), a four-question decision routine turns the split into a habit, and one worked run chains all three futures across a single launch night so the system is visible at once. Thirty-one multiple-choice items, a twelve-chip sorter, six corrections and three traps drill the choice against the errors learners really make: will have went, by misread as a moment, and plain will used where a milestone is meant.