To predict a future event. We’re often not 100% sure about it. (Compare this with ‘going to’ which is usually used for predictions based on evidence)
For a promise or to offer to do something for someone.
For a spontaneous decision.
In a first conditional sentence when we think a future situation is real or possible.
STRUCTURE
For positive sentences, use the auxiliary verb ‘will’ before the main verb in its basic form. We often contract the form with an apostrophe.
For negative sentences, add ‘not’ after ‘will’. We usually contract the form with an apostrophe.
To ask questions, change the order of the sentence, so that ‘will’ is at the beginning.
To ask for more information, add the ‘who, what, where, why, how, when’ question words at the beginning.
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