Future Perfect Tense is used to refer to something that has not happened yet but will happen before

a certain time in the future.

1. He will have finished his lunch.

Affirmative Sentence
Subject+Will/Shall+Have+Verb[3rd form of verb]+Object+Place+Time.
Example:-He will have written a letter to his mother by Sunday.

Negative Sentence
Subject+Shall/Will+Not+Have+Verb[3rd form of verb]+Object+Place+Time.
Example:-He will not have  written a letter to his father by Monday.

Interrogative Sentence
Shall/Will+Subject+Not+Have+Verb[3rd form of verb]+Object+Place+Time.
Example:-Will he not have written a letter to his father by Monday?

Main Interrogative Sentence

When there are two clauses or for double sentences.

 When Before is  in the middle-

Affirmative Sentence

Subject + Will/Shall + Have + past participle form of the main verb + before + subject + simple present tense . . . .

1. Mohan will have completed his assignment before the teacher asks.
2. I shall have brought sweets before you come here.
 Negative sentence

Subject + Will/Shall + not + have + past participle form of the main verb + before + subject + simple present tense . . . .

3. Mohan will not have completed his assignment before the teacher asks.
4. I shall not have brought sweets before you come here.

Interrogative Sentence

Will/Shall + Subject +  not + have + past participle form of the main verb + before + subject + simple present tense . . . .

5. Will  Mohan not have completed his assignment before the teacher asks?
6. Shall I not have brought sweets before you come here?

Main Interrogative Sentence

Question Word + Shall/Will + Subject +  not + Have + past participle form of the main verb + before + subject + simple present tense . . . .

1. Why shall Mohan not have  completed his assignment before the teacher asks?
2. Where shall I have  brought sweets before you come here?

 When Before is in the beginning

Affirmative Sentence

Before + subject + simple present tense + subject + Will/Shall + have + past participle form of the verb +. . . .

1. Before the father goes to the office, he will have given me some money.
2. Before he reaches the station we shall have bought the platform ticket.

Negative Sentence

Before + subject + simple present tense + subject + Shall/will + not + have + past participle form of the verb +. . . .

1. Before the father goes to the office, he will not have given me some money.
2. Before he reaches the station we shall not have bought the platform ticket.

Interrogative Sentence
 Before + subject + simple present tense + shall/will + subject + not + have + past participle form of the verb +. . . .

1. Before the father goes to the office, will he not have given me some money?
2. Before he reaches the station, shall we not have bought the platform ticket?

Main Interrogative Sentence

Before + subject + simple present tense + question word + shall/will + subject + not + have + past participle form of the verb +. . . .

1. Before the father goes to the office,where will he have given me some money?
2. Before he reaches the  station,why shall we not have bought the platform ticket?

 When After  is in the middle.

Affirmative Sentence

Subject + simple present tense + after + subject + will/shall + have + past participle . . . .

1. My brother reaches the station after the train will have gone.
2. I sleep at night after I shall have eaten the food.

Negative Sentence

Subject + do/does + not + verb + after + subject + shall/will + have + past participle . . . .

1. My brother does not reach the station after the train will have gone.
2. I do not sleep at night after I shall have eaten the food.

Interrogative sentence

Do/does + Subject + not + verb + after + subject + shall/will + have + past participle . . . .

1. Does my brother reach the station after the train will have gone?
2. Do I not sleep at night after I shall have eaten the food?

Main Interrogative sentence

Question word + do/does + Subject + not + verb + after + subject + will/shall + have + past participle . . . .
1. Why does my brother reach the station after the train will have gone?
2. Where do I not sleep at night after I shall have eaten the food?

 When After is in the beginning

Affirmative Sentence

After + subject + shall/will + have + past participle + subject + simple present tense .

After the boys will have gone, the teacher calls him.

After I shall have come home, we eat the food.

Negative Sentence

After + subject + will/shall + have + past participle + subject + simple past tense{in negative form}.

After the boys will have gone, the teacher does not call him.

After we shall have come home, we do not eat the food.

Interrogative sentence

After + subject + shall/will + have + past participle + subject + simple past tense{in interrogative form} . . . .

After the boys will have gone, does the teacher not call him?

After we shall have come home, do we not eat the food?

Main Interrogative sentence

After + subject + will/shall + have + past participle + subject + simple past tense{in main  interrogative form} . . . .

1. After the boys will have gone,why does the teacher call him?
2. After we shall have  come home,when do we eat the food?
Note:- WHEN can be used in place of BEFORE or AFTER in any of the above structures.