Use the present perfect or the present simple in the following clauses of time referring to the future:
- I'll come back when I (to put) on a new suit.
- When she (to be) off duty she will go there.
- I must know where they are and I shall not rest till I (to see) them again.
- No more! - she shouted at the dog. But when I (to finish) you may have the bone!
- Go on with your photo. We'll have a look at it when we (to return) from the party.
- I'll hand your magazin over when I (to read) it.
- A: Has he gone? - Kate asked. B: No, he refuses to go till he (to see) you.
- I will not leave him till we (to talk) that thing out.
- Nobody knows you are here. You may stay here till you (to die).
- You won't think so when you (to see) a bit more of it.
- I'll lock the door when you (to go).
- When I (to wake) I'll go for a swim.
- I know that when she (to refuse) to help him he'll make some scene.
- I'll come when my guests (to go).
- Please, don't start watching CSI Miami till we (to have) dinner!
- You'll find it lonely here after the sun (to set).
- Look, call him up again when he (to finish) eating.
- You'll find, that you'll long for home when you (to leave) it.
- I'll keep that with me till we (to decide) what is to be done with that.
- I'll give you some sheets and crayons and let you make a picture when we (to ask) your mother - said the au pair to the little boy.
KEY
- have put
- is
- have seen
- have finished (or finish)
- return
- have read
- has seen
- have talked
- die
- have seen
- have gone
- wake
- refuses
- have gone
- have had
- has (sets)
- has finished
- have left
- decide
- have asked