This document discusses the use of will and won't to talk about future facts, make predictions, and express promises. It notes that will and won't are used to talk about certain outcomes in the future, questions using will are formed without an auxiliary verb, and predictions can involve expressions like "probably" or the verb "think". Promises are also commonly made using will and won't, usually after the verb "promise".

1. Grammar:Will

2. Will: FactsWe can use will and won’tto talkaboutanoutcomeorfuturefactthatwe are certainabout.She’ll bethirteennextweek.Wedon’t use theauxiliary do/does to formthenegative.Theplantwon’tsurvivewithoutwater.NOTtheplantdoesn’twillsurvivewithoutwater

3. Will: Questions

4. In short answers, werepeatwill. Wedon’t use theauxiliary do/does.Will John have hisswimmingcostumewithhim? Yes, he will. NOT Yes, he does.We use questionwords to makewh-questions.What time willyouarrive in Milan?Howmuchwilltheypayyou?

5. Will: PredictionsWe can use will and won’t to make predictions. We often also use expressions such as probably or the verb think. I think I’ll go into town on Saturday.In the affirmative, the word probably goes before the infinitive. They’ll probably buy me an MP3 player for my birthday.In the negative, probably goes before won’t.She probably won’t pass her exams. NOT She won’t probably pass her exams. The verb think rather than probably.Do you think you’ll go to the party?Why do you think he’ll be angry with you?We can use will and won’t to make promises, usually after the verb promise.I promise I’ll clean the car.We promise we won’t do it again.