How to form it?
will + infinitive
Statement: I/you/he/she/it/we/they will work
Question: Will I/you/he/she/it/we/they work?
Negative: I/you/he/she/it/we/they won’t work
a) We use the future simple to make predictions about the future. It is a simple prediction; it is not based on evidence, so it may or may not happen.
Such predictions are often introduced by verbs: think, believe, be sure, be afraid
- I think it will rain at the weekend.
- He hopes our team will win.
b) We use the future simple to speak about something we decide to do at the moment of speaking; it is an on-the-spot/spontaneous decision or willingness.
- I’ll have the orange juice, not the apple.
- I’ll pay for it by credit card.
- The baby won’t sleep. (unwillingness)
- He won’t listen to anything I say.
c) We use the future simple to express requests, hopes, offers, promises, warnings, and orders.
- Will you open the window, please? (request)
- I’ll never help you again! (warning)
- I’ll copy it for you. (offer)
- I won’t tell anyone. (promise)
- He will carry your bag for you. (order)
d) It is better to use will to make a prediction based on our opinion or experience than to be going to.
- Come to see us. John will enjoy seeing you again.
- No, don’t ask Ann, she doesn’t like discos. She won’t want to go.
e) We can also use it when we speak about future events which are arranged or timetabled.
- Will the meeting take part tomorrow or the day after tomorrow?