Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Will"

A: It means after the slides, they will discuss e-commerce. 'This' refers to the video that you are currently watching.

A: oh, okay. Hahaha!

So.. "My will be done" means that the speaker is saying that what he want (his will) is what should happen. "They will be done" means that it will happen.

A: I think it means it will all work out in the end or whatever path you're on is meant for you. For example, if you didn't get the promotion you wanted, you still might get another promotion or maybe you will learn a lesson about being grateful foe what you have. Just don't force anything. I hope that helped!

A: @Ri-na It means "it happens".

"Today one of my penguins escaped, as will happen." = it's inevitable

A: It means that you can only overcome a situation if you work hard for it.

A: will you get the door
will you pick up the groceries
before my mom died she left her will
my will to survive is very strong

A: Against my will I had to get up at 5:00 in the morning.
I don't like when my friends try to get me to play against my will.
My children eat sweets before dinner against my will.

A: strong will = effort

He did not quit because of his strong will.
He did not quit because of his effort.
I will overcome this obstacle with a strong will and determination.
I will overcome this obstacle with effort and determination.
I stayed awake through the exam thanks to my strong will.
I stayed awake through the exam thanks to my effort.

A: You can't just sleep in class at will!

A: I do not have any ill will towards him

A: There isn't much of a difference, but the first one is more natural and correct to say

A: in spoken language, both mean the same.

But in grammar, you use the WOULD in a conditional clause or statement like "IF something would happen...then you would be fine (or maybe not)."

* Even if I lose all your money on gambling, you would be fine.

On the other hand, you use the WILL to express certainty, regardless what might happen in the future.

* She didn't study for her math exam but she will be fine.

A: They are basically interchangeable

A: I think the level of certainty. "Will" is certain but "would" is not. Examples:

A: "I am going to take you to see a movie on Friday"
B: "That will be great!"

A: "I hope that I win the lottery"
B: "That would be great!"

A: Second example- "she moved her family from California to Oregon to die OF her own will".
But no, they're not different, but "ones own terms" sounds more natural.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: WILL

One important detail about “WILL” is that it is most often used to discuss things or situations that may take a long time to happen. The expression “WILL” is used in the following situations:

Dreams – ex. Someday I will learn another language.

Promises – ex. I promise I’ll call you tonight!

To express actions that are far into the future – ex. I will get married someday. 

Requests – ex. Will you buy a hamburger for me? Thank you!

To discuss a fact – ex. I’ll graduate from college next year

After making a decision – ex. Yes! I will marry you!

Help/Volunteer – ex. I’ll volunteer at this event tonight!

GOING TO

One important detail about “GOING TO” is that it is most often used to discuss things or situations that might happen soon. The expression “GOING TO” is used in the following situations:

Definite plans – ex. I am going to help you with your English!

Immediate actions – ex. I’m going to eat lunch with my friend tomorrow (not 3 years from now).

Actions that will happen soon – ex. I’m going to be a doctor someday.

Anticipation – ex. Are you going to download our free Ebook?

Predicting a future action – ex. The weather is going to be very cold today.

SO BREAK IT DOWN FOR ME

When you are plans are definite, use GOING TO. When you dream of doing something, use WILL.

When you’re talking about actions that are far into the future (months or maybe years from now), use WILL. When you’re talking about actions that you will do soon (tomorrow or next week), use GOING TO.

When you want to ask/request for something, use WILL). When you’re expecting/anticipating something to happen, use GOING TO.

Finally, when you promise something, use ‘WILL!’

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Maybe, "It's me who will decide it." or "I will decide."

A: @yiershae
I'm going to date her.
I will date her.
In these cases, both seem to have a very high level of certainty. As though no matter what, you will find a way to date her.

However,
"I'm going on a date with her."
This suggests you have already asked her out and she said yes. You have already planned it.
But
"I will go on a date with her."
This seems similar to "I'm going to date her/I will date her." It's like you have decided that you will ask her on a date in the future, but you haven't asked her yet.

I hope this is helpful!

A: 보인다 하고 보인다고 한글로 네 차이가 나긴 한데 영어론 억양이 중요해요. 보인다고 하면 I said I can see her 하지만 억양이 조금 줄이고 얌존히 하면 상대가 그 표현을 무례하게 받지 않을 겁니다.

A: "Whoever that gets the giveaway would be happy"

Will is something that always happens, change it with would if you don't know for sure.

The also makes "giveaway" a subject, which sounds more proper.

Hope this helps, gambatte matsu!!

A: its better to say : how long will it take for the bus to arrive?

A: Pretty good! Be careful with "lighten" though. It almost sounds like you say "lining."

We don't pronounce the "t" much but instead put a small pause like ライッン

A: In that case you should remember the structure is similar to that of a question: "So courageous will they become that they will be able to easily take risks in their lives"
So + adj/adv + auxiliary + subject