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Blockquote formatting is preferred to "code" formatting because it wraps and can take other formatting (like bold, italics, etc.)

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edited Jan 27, 2018 at 12:11

I don't think there is any difference, either in choice of grammar or meaning, between, e.g.,

    'Everything will be done by Tuesday.'
    'Everything will have been done by Tuesday.'

'Everything will be done by Tuesday.'
'Everything will have been done by Tuesday.'

except for the second one being more formal/grammatically rigorous. Is there?

I don't think there is any difference, either in choice of grammar or meaning, between, e.g.,

    'Everything will be done by Tuesday.'
    'Everything will have been done by Tuesday.'

except for the second one being more formal/grammatically rigorous. Is there?

I don't think there is any difference, either in choice of grammar or meaning, between, e.g.,

'Everything will be done by Tuesday.'
'Everything will have been done by Tuesday.'

except for the second one being more formal/grammatically rigorous. Is there?

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asked Jan 26, 2018 at 7:34

'Will be' vs 'will have been done' by [deadline]

I don't think there is any difference, either in choice of grammar or meaning, between, e.g.,

    'Everything will be done by Tuesday.'
    'Everything will have been done by Tuesday.'

except for the second one being more formal/grammatically rigorous. Is there?

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