We use 'will' when we are making a decision. The future simple tense is used to express future intentions that are decided at the time of speaking (spontaneous offers, promises and decisions): Come on, I'll help you with those bags. Decisions Will/Won't (decisions, offers, promises) Offers I'll help you with your homework. I’ll write. I will pay you back tomorrow This won’t hurt b Read the article and write the correct promise in the gaps 1- 6 c Read the definitions below. will / won't for promises, offers, decisions (2). In this entertaining will for promises and offers teaching activity, students practice making promises with will and won’t and offers with will and shall. This quiz is incomplete! (decision) In the first person, shall can be used instead of will to announce intentions. will / won't for promises, offers, decisions (1). For example: I think I'll go home early. Promises I'll always love you. (offer) I will always love you. I will always love you. (promise) I'll have a wiener schnitzel. I won’t tell anyone. Delete Quiz. In the first exercise students match sentences with “will, shall, won’t” and their contracted forms to make logical connections, putting the grammar in context. WILL / WON’T (PROMISES, OFFERS, DECISIONS) READING a Look at the six promises below. Click on the words in the correct order. To play this quiz, please finish editing it. This worksheets lets students practise the form and function of the modal verb “will” for predictions, decisions, offers and promises. For example: We use 'will' when we are promising. This quiz is incomplete! What do they have in common? Choose the correct answer. I’ll come back tomorrow. To play this quiz, please finish editing it. We use 'will' when we
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