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Modal Verbs I

Uso
Forma
Will / Shall
WILLPOWER
WILLPOWER
(noun)
the ability to control your
own thoughts and the way in
which you behave:

"It took a lot of willpower to stay calm."


WILLPOWER
(noun)
the ability to control your
own thoughts and the way in
which you behave:

"It took a lot of willpower to stay calm."

(synonym)
determination
WILL
(noun)
an official statement of what a person has
decided should be done with their money and
property after their death:

"She left me some money in her will.".


WILL
(noun)
the mental power used to control and direct your
thoughts and actions, or a determination to do
something, despite any difficulties or opposition:

"After six months in hospital she began to lose the will to live."
WILL
(noun)
the mental power used to control and direct your
thoughts and actions, or a determination to do
something, despite any difficulties or opposition:

"After six months in hospital she began to lose the will to live."

(noun)
what someone wants to happen:
"It was God's will.".
WILL
(modal verb)
used as a polite way of inviting someone to do
something, or of offering someone something:

"Will you come in for a while?"


WILL
(modal verb)
used as a polite way of inviting someone to do
something, or of offering someone something:

"Will you come in for a while?"

(modal verb)
used to ask someone to do something:

"Will you give me her address?"


WILL
(modal verb)
used to talk about what someone or something is
able or willing to do:

"I'll give you a lift."


WILL
(modal verb)
used to talk about what someone or something is
able or willing to do:

"I'll give you a lift."

(modal verb)
used to refer to what is likely:

"That'll be Scott at the door."


WILL
(modal verb)
used when angry to tell someone to do something:

"You'll go upstairs and you'll go straight to bed like your father told you!"
WILL
(modal verb)
used when angry to tell someone to do something:

"You'll go upstairs and you'll go straight to bed like your father told you!"

(modal verb)
used in conditional sentences:

"If he's late again, I'll be very angry."


WILL
(modal verb)
used to talk about what is going to happen in the future,
especially things that you are certain about or things
that are planned:
"There'll be trouble when she finds out."
WILL
(modal verb)
used to talk about what is going to happen in the future,
especially things that you are certain about or things
that are planned:
"There'll be trouble when she finds out."

(modal verb)
used when referring to something that always or usually
happens:

"The product with the better-known brand name will always sell better."
1º Dia - Caderno 1 - Azul - Regular - Questão 02
2019
... we need to continue to study

1º Dia - Caderno 1 - Azul - Regular - Questão 02


2019
... FORMAS
subject + will + verb

I

WILL
He She It
move back.

'LL
We You They

AFFIRMATIVE
... FORMAS
subject + will not + verb

WILL NOT
He She It move back.
WON'T

We You They

NEGATIVE
... FORMAS
WIll + subject + verb?

he she it move?
WILL

we you they

INTERROGATIVE
SHALL
(modal verb)
used to say that something certainly will or must
happen, or that you are determined that something will
happen:

"You shall not pass!"


SHALL
(modal verb)
used instead of "will" when the subject is "I" or "we":

"I shall never forget you."


SHALL
(modal verb)
used instead of "will" when the subject is "I" or "we":

"I shall never forget you."

(modal verb)
used, with "I" or "we", to make a suggestion:

"Shall I call him tomorrow?"


1º Dia - Caderno 1 - Azul - Regular - Questão 04
2017
... it's irresponsible

1º Dia - Caderno 1 - Azul - Regular - Questão 04


2017
See you next class!

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