WILL

We use WILL when we’ve just decided to do something.

When we say ‘I will do something’,

we announce our decision:

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STRUCTURE:

subject + WILL + verb 1 + complement.​

For example:

I will train tomorrow, today I'm tired.

You will have chicken for lunch.

He will play some board games

She will stay at home.

The cat will eat my hamster!!!

We will discover a new world.

They will do it.

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Subject | Subject

Some text here about the topic of discussion

Positive Sentence

Will​

​First Exercise

​HOW TO SAY NEGATIVE PHRASES?

In spoken English will not is usually won’t:

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I can see you’re busy, so I won’t stay long. (= I will not stay long)

Subject | Subject

For example:​

• I won't go to the party

• You won't pass your exams if you don't study.

• ​He won't get that ticket!

• She won't hold much longer!

• It won't last. (like his love for you

• We won't have fish for breakfast

• They won't use train today

Subject | Subject

Some text here about the topic of discussion

Negative Sentence

Will​ not (Won't)

​Second Exercise

​HOW TO SAY AFFIRMATIVE PHRASES?

In spoken English we use will in front of subject:

​

Will you go to the market with me?

• (+) Yes. I will

• (-) No, I won't​

Subject | Subject

For example:​

• Will you go to the party?

• Will you pass your exams if you don't study?

• ​Will he get the ticket?

• Will she hold much longer?

• Will it last longer thank you'd think?​

• Will we have fish for breakfast?

• Will we use train today?

Subject | Subject

Some text here about the topic of discussion

Negative Sentence

Will​ not (Won't)

​Second Exercise