- The image presents a grammar lesson on expressing the future in English, focusing on "will" and "shall".
- It explains that there is no single form for the future and lists several ways to express it, including "be going to", "will", present continuous, present simple, and "will be doing".
- The structure section shows how to form sentences with "will" and "shall": subject + will/shall + verb, and subject + won't/shan't + verb.
- It details uses of "will": for predictions/knowledge about the future, making face-to-face decisions, ordering things, making promises/assurances, and offering/inviting.
- It details uses of "shall": only with first person (I/we) for offers/suggestions, and notes that "shall" is not used with second or third persons, unlike "will".
- A note clarifies that "shall" is restricted to first person, while "will" can be used with all persons.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 9th grade english grammar worksheet.
