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  1. 1. The same phenomenon appears in he is risen/has risen and I am fallen/have fallen, am become/have become, etc. The only difference is that Old English formed the present perfect of intransitive verbs with to be, whereas Modern English does so with to have.

  2. Nov 9, 2012 · "When I come, you will be gone" means exactly what it says, and stands alone. "When I come, you will have been gone" does not make sense without adding something on about how long you will have been gone, eg "When I come, you will have been gone for several days".

  3. When I Will Be Gone (French: L'Âge de braise) is a Canadian drama film, directed by Jacques Leduc and released in 1998. The film stars Annie Girardot as Caroline Bonhomme, an elderly woman who is preparing for death.

  4. The best way to practice and memorize the rules for when you should use “go”, “goes”, “going”, “went”, or “gone”, it to work on using them in conversation with an online native English-speaking tutor.

  5. gone can combine with auxiliary have to form a perfect tense. I would be gone by this time tomorrow if it weren't for the fact that the airport has been shut down on account of the blizzard. – TimR

  6. We use the future perfect continuous form when we are looking back to the past from a point in the future and we want to emphasise the length or duration of an activity or event: In September the head teacher will have been teaching at the school for 20 years.

  7. Oct 28, 2013 · [Pre-Chorus: Louis, All] And I'll be gone, gone tonight (Oh-oh-oh) The fire beneath my feet is burning bright (Oh-oh-oh) The way that I've been holding on so tight (Oh-oh-oh) With nothing...