Future Tenses

Beginner

When we describe events and actions expected to take place in the future, we use future tenses. Remember we have future simple, future progressive and future perfect tenses.
Read the paragraphs below and supply the correct forms of the verbs. After each blank you are given two options, choose the correct one and write it in the blank. Fill in all the gaps, then press "Check" to check your answers.

1. I am afraid I (will have to work/will have worked) very hard tomorrow. I (will start/ will have started) at 8:30 a.m. I have a meeting with Opsco representatives at 10:00. We (will be going / will have gone) over the details of the project from 10:00 to 12:30. By the time we finish the meeting, Ms Prescott, my personal assistant, (will make / will have made ) all the telephone calls and (will type/ will have typed) the report I will take to the meeting in the afternoon. After I ( have / will have) something to eat, I ( start / will start) work again, and I (will be working / will have worked) all afternoon. By 6:30, I (will complete/ will have completed) most of my work and I (will be/ will have been) home by 8:00.