Will / Won’t

Will

• We use will + verb when we make an impulse decision or decide something at the
moment of speaking

Example: I will call Suzanne about this afternoon’s product launch. Thank you for
reminding me.

• We also often use will + verb with the phrase, I think.

Example: I think I will hand in my report after the meeting. I don’t want to be late in
submitting it.

• We often use will in the following situations:

➢ Offering to do something
Example: I will help you plan tomorrow’s meeting.

➢ Agreeing to do something
Example: Yes, I will call him as soon as I complete my report.

➢ Asking someone to do something
Example: Will you call me when you get home?

WON’T

• Won’t or will not is the negative of will. This is often used in spoken English.
Example: I won’t go home early today.

• We also use won’t to say that somebody refuses to do something.
Example: My manager won’t listen to my explanation. What should I do?

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One reply on “Will / Won’t”

I will buy a gift for my father’s birthday this weekend.
I think I will have the apartment available next summer.
I will lend you my book tomorrow.
Yes, I will send it to you on Friday.
Will you invite me to your wedding?
I won´t go to work today.
He won´t do it.

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