What is in this sentence: “He’ll have lunch.” What does it mean?
He will have lunch 12:30 1:20 according to this sentence.
Why were “always” ‘b, d’ used in part 4 of the question 4? Why can’t ‘a’ be the answer?
If we were to make a rule (a) but also observe in the case of law then we fall into the category of law. Is it a ploy of logic to have lunch?
How do I make a determination in my favour? he’ll be having lunch. he’ll be having lunch. he won’t ever be able to do that.
Are two sentences of the same meaning? But ‘a’ is wrong. What is difference between ‘k’ and ‘b’? Why is “a” wrong?
What is left of the equation of “real life”?
At 12:45 he’ll have lunch
This says that at 12:45, the subject will stop what he was doing and start to have his lunch.
At 12:45 he’ll be having lunch
This says that at 12:45 the subject will be engaged in having lunch, he may have just started, he may be nearly done, we don’t know.
Is it true that if he goes to lunch next Thursday, he’ll eat a carrot and make steamed rice at 12:45?
Since the period specified in “approx. 12 hr” is continuous period, employees can not go to work during these hours, which aggravates the other employees’ poor condition and causing the accident. When we go into the future continuous scene of the universe… or at least the Future continuous scene in the universe!
During half an hour, he’ll be having lunch (future continuously). Option d is also fine as you are pretty sure that he will have started his lunch.
Logically, the option c is also possible. In that whole paragraph, it’s not mentioned that Josh finishes his lunch. Say, he starts by 12;35 and finishes by 12;44 pm. Say, who do you expect to be in the office by the time he finishes? (I cant think of any problem by it myself). Do you think he will have finished his business at lunch time, at 12:45?”
Why he’ll have lunch doesn’t fit? Why that is a simple future and the time specified is in between 1230 to 1300 hr which requires continuity? I mean, had it been 12:30 pm, “he’ll have lunch” would have been fine. But I don’t know what happened.
Does this exercise ask for an answer or is it an exercise for the tenses in English? Because if someone is talking of a routine that happens everyday, we use present tense.
He goes to office at 10.00 am and comes back at 6.00 am. He takes his lunch at 1400 hr. and so…
“He’ll have lunch”, simply means that he will eat a meal, but saying “He’ll have lunch” we are not entirely sure that it will happen. Future Simple is used here like a prediction about what may happen in the future. Once the future is fully imagined, it will be used in the future.
As b is the author mentions a particular hour: 12:45, we use Future continual to emphasize the activity ( at this time he will be eating his lunch, he will be during it) in
the sentence “cdb3iu” below.
