Master English Grammar

'Will' for Predictions and Spontaneous Decisions

Learn how to use 'will' to make predictions and spontaneous decisions about the future.

What Is 'Will' Used For?

'Will' is a modal verb used to talk about future events, especially for predictions and spontaneous decisions.

Why Is This Important?

Understanding how to use 'will' correctly helps you express future possibilities and make decisions clearly in conversations.

Key Points

Use 'will' for predictions based on opinion or belief
- I think it will rain tomorrow.
- She will be famous one day.
Use 'will' for spontaneous decisions
- I'm hungry! I will order a pizza.
- Wait a moment, I will help you.

Rules for Using 'Will' for Predictions and Spontaneous Decisions
Use 'will' to predict future events based on opinions or beliefs.
I think they will win the match.
She will be a great doctor.
Use 'will' when making an instant decision.
I'm thirsty! I will get some water.
That bag looks heavy, I will carry it for you.
Special Cases & Exceptions:
'Will' is not usually used for planned future events. Instead, use 'going to' for planned actions.
Avoid using 'will' for planned events; use 'going to' instead.
Incorrect: I will visit my grandmother next weekend.
Correct: I am going to visit my grandmother next weekend.

Example	Tense	Use
I think it will rain tomorrow.	Will - Prediction	Expressing future possibilities
I will help you with your bags.	Will - Spontaneous Decision	Making an instant decision

Quick Examples

Here are quick examples of 'will' used for predictions and spontaneous decisions.

Learn More with Video Lessons

Disclaimer: I am not affiliated with the creators of these videos. These are publicly available resources used to provide additional information on the topic.