The document discusses the use of the future tense "will" in English to talk about predictions, promises, suggestions, and other future actions and events. Some examples of sentences using "will" are provided, such as "In 2050 cars will fly" and "Yes, I'll bring the music!" Additionally, it notes that "shall" is another way to refer to future actions, especially in suggestions and promises, and is more common in British English than American English.
2. In 2050 cars will fly On Monday I'll start a diet
I swear I won't do it again
Let's have a party!
Yes, I'll bring the music!
Don't worry, I'll fix the TV
3. be born = nacer
What do you think?
Will this prediction become true?
19. the rack = potro de tortura
boil = cocer
oil = aceite
technical support line = l¨ªnea de atenci¨®n al cliente
"Shall" is used to indicate future
action. It is most commonly used in
sentences with "I" or "we," and is
often found in suggestions, such as
"Shall we go?" "Shall" is also
frequently used in promises or
voluntary actions. In formal English,
the use of "shall" to describe future
events often expresses inevitability or
predestination. "Shall" is much more
commonly heard in British English
than in American English; Americans
prefer to use other forms, although
they do sometimes use "shall" in
suggestions or formalized language.