Will does not change: no -s after he / she / it, and the base verb follows without to. In speech use 'll: I'll, she'll.
subject+ will / 'll / won't+ base verb
- She will call you later.
- I'll see you tomorrow.
- She will calls you later.
- She will call you later.
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you come to the party tomorrow?
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I forget your birthday.
won't The negative of will is won't.
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We will at six.
Decisions made now and promises
NewUse will for a decision you make at the moment of speaking, and for promises. For plans you made earlier use be going to.
subject+ will+ base verb
- It's cold. I'll close the window.
- I promise I will call you.
- OK, I take this one.
- OK, I'll take this one.
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'I'm thirsty.' 'I you some water.'
will get An offer made now: will + base verb.
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I promise I tell anyone.
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It is cold here, so I close the window now.
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She is deciding in a shop: 'This dress is nice. I it.'
will take A decision made at the moment of speaking: will.
Offers, requests and suggestions
NewUse I'll … to offer help, Will you …? to ask someone to do something, and Shall I / Shall we …? to offer or suggest. Shall goes only with I and we.
Will you / Shall I+ base verb+ object
- Shall I open the window?
- Will you help me, please?
- Do I open the window?
- Shall I open the window?
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It's Saturday! we go to the cinema?
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One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
Shall you open the door for me, please?
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You ask a colleague to send a file. You say: ' send me the file, please?'
Will you To ask someone to do something use Will you.
After if and when: present simple
NewAfter if, when, as soon as and before use the present simple for the future, and will in the other part: If it rains, we will stay at home.
If / When+ present simple+ will + verb
- If it rains, we will stay at home.
- I will call you when I arrive.
- If it will rain, we will stay at home.
- If it rains, we will stay at home.
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I will call you when I home.
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She angry if you are late again.
will be The result part of the sentence takes will.
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If it tomorrow, we will stay at home.
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She will be happy if you her.
Use will for what you think or believe will happen, often with I think, probably or perhaps. Probably goes between will and the verb.
I think+ subject+ will+ verb
- I think it will be sunny tomorrow.
- She will probably win the race.
- She will win probably.
- She will probably win.
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She will pass the exam. She studied hard.
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I don't think he come to the party.
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They win the match. Their team is much better.
will probably Probably goes between will and the verb.