How to Use Shall & Will in Real English Conversations

How to Use Shall & Will in Real English Conversations #ShallAndWill #SimpleEnglishTalks #LearnEnglish Two words. Shall. And will. Both talk about the future. Both used by native speakers every single day. But most learners only know will. They never use shall. They think shall is old fashioned. They think shall belongs in Shakespeare. They are completely wrong. Shall is alive. Shall is natural. Shall is one of the warmest and most useful words in everyday English conversation. In this episode of Simple English Talks we break down shall and will using two of the most vivid images we have ever used. Will is a light switch — you flick it instantly and the decision is made. Shall is an open hand — you extend it toward someone and invite them into the decision with you. Once you feel those two images you will never mix these words up again. We cover will — the instant decision and prediction word — and exactly why it works with every subject, why it is the word you reach for when you decide something in the moment of speaking, and why it is the natural choice for predictions about the future. We cover shall — the suggestion and offer word — and exactly why it almost always works only with I and we, why shall I is one of the warmest and most natural ways to offer help in English, and why shall we is the most collaborative and inclusive way to make a suggestion. We also bust three common myths including why shall never works with they or he or she in modern English and why shall is not for predictions. Write two sentences in the comments — one using will and one using shall I or shall we. We read every single one. Subscribe to Simple English Talks for real English every single week. Will flicks the switch. Shall opens the hand. Now go and use both with complete confidence. RELATED TITLE QUERIES How to Use SHALL and WILL — English Grammar for Beginners SHALL vs WILL — The Difference Nobody Taught You Shall Is NOT Old Fashioned — SHALL and WILL Explained SHALL and WILL — One Image That Changes Everything How to Use SHALL I and SHALL WE in Real English