Will
We use ‘will’ to talk about things that are certain to happen in the future:
‘My brother will turn 30 in May.’
‘There will be a new school built here next year.’
We also use ‘will’ to say what we think will (or will not) happen in the future:
‘One day I will go to Monkey Mia to see the dolphins.’
‘She will not be late, she’s always on time.’
‘In the future we will be able to communicate with animals.’
We can use the adverbs ‘probably’ and ‘definitely’ with will to indicate how sure we are about something.
When we are 100% certain, we use definitely.
When we are not 100% certain, we use probably.
‘I will definitely pass my driving test.’
‘I’ll probably change jobs next summer.’
We usually put these adverbs after ‘will’, but before ‘won’t’.
‘I’ll probably change jobs next summer.’
‘I definitely won’t pass my motorbike riding test.’
Make a sentence using each of these
:
1. will probably
2. definitely won’t
Flickr CC: Dolphin Whisperer