Subject + Will + Verb Infinitive + the rest of the sentence.
To make sentences in the Simple Future, we use the modal "Will" followed by the main verb of the sentence in infinitive.
We can also use the short form of "Will ('ll)" only when the subject of the sentence is a Personal Pronoun.
Examples
I'll call you tomorrow.
British
American
Susan will be 21 in 2020.
British
American
I'll help you with those bags.
British
American
They will clean their bedrooms.
British
American
Subject + Will Not + Verb Infinitive + the rest of the sentence.
In the negative form, we write "Will not (Won't)" after the subject.
The Verb of the sentence is always written in Infinitive.
Examples
They won't go to school next Monday.
British
American
Kate will not visit her friend tomorrow.
British
American
I won't go to the University.
British
American
Tom will not arrive late.
British
American
Will + Subject + Verb in Infinitive + the rest of the sentence...?
In the interrogative, the modal "Will" is written before the subject.
The verb is always written in infinitive.
Examples
Will he go on vacations this summer?
British
American
Will you need the car tomorrow?
British
American
Will it rain next weekend?
British
American
Will they come to the party?
British
American
1 We can use the short form of "Will" ('ll) in all cases.
2 Which of the following sentences expresses spontaneous decision?
3 Carla _____ you tomorrow.
4 We can use either the negative form "Will Not" or "Won't".
5 _____ her?
6 We use words like "Last" and "Yesterday" to talk about the Future.
7 We use words like "Next" and "Tomorrow" to talk about the Future.
8 We use the auxiliary "Will" in the Simple Future.
9 We use the infinitive form of the Verb.
10 The negative form of "Will" is "Willn't".
11 I _____ Bob at the airport.
12 They _____ hockey next week.
13 Max _____ to school tomorrow.
14 _____ you study French next year?
15 She _____ 10 next month.
