- The image explains different ways to express the future in English, including "be going to," "will," "present continuous," "present simple," and "will be doing," each with specific uses like intention, neutral future, arrangement, time table, or future intention.
- It details the grammatical structure for "will" and "shall," showing subject + will/shall + verb for positive statements and subject + won't/shan't + verb for negatives.
- "Will" is used for predictions based on knowledge or thought, face-to-face decisions, ordering things, making promises or assurances, and offering or inviting.
- "Shall" is restricted to first person (I and we) and is used for offers and suggestions.
- A note clarifies that "shall" is not used with second and third persons, while "will" can be used with all persons.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of grammar worksheet 9th grade.
