The structure of Future Perfect Passive is: Subject + will + have + been + past participle of the verb
In the Future Perfect Passive, the subject of the sentence will be the recipient of the action that will be completed before a certain time or event in the future. This tense emphasizes the completion of an action at a future point in time, and focuses on the subject receiving the action, rather than who performs it.
The structure involves the auxiliary verb "will" followed by "have," "been," and the past participle of the main verb. This indicates that the action will have been completed before a specific moment in the future.
Active: The team will have completed the project by next week.
Passive: The project will have been completed by the team by next week.
Active: They will have finished the work by the time we arrive.
Passive: The work will have been finished by the time we arrive.
Active: The company will have launched the new product by the end of this year.
Passive: The new product will have been launched by the company by the end of this year.
Active: They will have repaired the road by tomorrow morning.
Passive: The road will have been repaired by tomorrow morning.
Active: The workers will have finished painting the house by next month.
Passive: The house will have been painted by the workers by next month.
Active: The architect will have designed the new building, and the construction will have started by next year.
Passive: The new building will have been designed by the architect, and the construction will have started by next year.
Active: The engineers will have finished the testing process, and the results will have been analyzed by the time the conference starts.
Passive: The testing process will have been finished by the engineers, and the results will have been analyzed by the time the conference starts.