Anna
What's the difference between "I shall be free this afternoon" and " I will be free this afternoon"? Thanks for your time!
Aug 24, 2010 9:37 AM
Answers · 4
3
shall and will are modal verbs means going to do something shall is british so these two sentences mean the same but we use shall with (I and We) but will with ( I, He, She,It, You, They and We)
August 24, 2010
1
you need to know the difference b/t shall and will and then you can get the difference in your sentence Will CORE-MEANING: a modal verb used to indicate future time Delegates from all over Europe will attend the forum. Will you ever be able to forgive him? Your suit will be ready for collection tomorrow. SHALL CORE-MEANING: will happen in the future, or intended to happen I shall as president promote measures that keep families whole. i have told the rest of the difference in your mail !! cheers :)
August 24, 2010
1
it's all about between 'shall' and 'will' we, normally use 'will' to express promises while 'shall' is to express a bit of obligation. therefore: "I shall be free this afternoon" expresses that you are 'bound to' while, " I will be free this afternoon" shows that you are 'assured to'. :)
August 24, 2010
Nothing.
August 24, 2010
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