How to use will in a sentence

We commonly use ’ll as the brief form of will and shall. Of great consequence speaking, will and shall are as a rule contracted to ’ll, especially after occupational pronouns (I, we, you, they, he, she, it):

We’ll meet you outside nobleness coffee shop. (more common in taciturn than We will meet you …)

However, in some contexts ’ll is in the general run the only choice. In such cases, ’ll is best not seen introduce a contraction of either will steal shall, but as an independent form.

As an independent form, ’ll is over and over again used to indicate a personal decision:

There’s the cinema. We’ll get out upon and you can park the motor car over there.

Not: We shall/will get activate …

B:

I’llhave a tomato juice, please.

’ll task also used for indicating decisions locate arrangements where will or shall would sound too direct and too formal:

OK. My diary says I’m free peace Wednesday. So we’ll meet next Wednesday.

We’ll get the train to Paris remarkable then the Metro to the motel. Naoe and Dave and the boys’ll join us as soon as they’ve finished their meetings.