در این بخش نمونه ویدئوی تدریس و آموزش گرامر و قواعد زبان انگلیسی با توضیحات کامل - Grammar Will Part Two ارائه شده است. Although we can use “will” in English to talk about the future, we normally use “will” to make predictions, talk about spontaneous decisions, and to make promises, offers, requests and threats. In this article, we explain how to use “will” in English with plenty of examples and links to songs that contain “will” in the lyrics. Grammar rules for using “will” in English “Will” is a modal auxiliary verb, meaning that there is no “s” on the third person singular conjugations. The main verb in the sentence is in the infinitive form (without “to”). The negative form is “will not” which is usually contracted in spoken English and we say “won’t”. Similarly “will” is sometimes contracted to “‘ll” when speaking. Examples: I’ll bring a bottle of wine. You’ll enjoy the club! He won’t sign the document. She will find it difficult. We will do our homework! They’ll probably stay the night. We make yes/no questions by changing the word order, “will” comes first: Will he sign the contract? Will they stay the night? Won’t she find it difficult? And we can ask open questions by placing a question word in front of the modal verb “will”: Why won’t he sign the contract? Where will they stay the night? When will we do our homework? How will she find it difficult? When to use “will” in English: to express beliefs and predictions Spontaneous decisions to talk about willingness (what people want to do or are happy to do) – offers to make promises, requests and threats Using “will” to express beliefs about the present or future Although we don’t generally use “will” to talk about plans for the future, we can use it to talk about beliefs or predictions. Examples: (Doorbell rings) “That will be Jeremy, I invited him for coffee.” (belief – present) I think it’ll rain this weekend. (prediction) I’m sure she’ll be a highly acclaimed lawyer one day. (belief and prediction) I don’t think you will like him. (negative prediction) Notice that for negative predictions, we make the “think” negative, not the “will”.
