The Future with "will"
We put the verb will in front of the main verb. This is the most common way of expressing future time. The short form of will is 'll nd the short form of will not is won't. You usually use these in spoken English instead of will or will not. The main verb can be either in its 'simple' form or in its 'progressive' form.
(Example)
(1) I will talk to them.
(2) We'll have a break at six o'clock.
(3) I'll talk to them.
(4) He'll be arriving later.
(5) Don't worry - I won't break it.
We use will in this meaning in sentences that begin I'm sure, I think, I expect, I suppose, I doubt etc, or with words such as probably, perhaps, certainly, etc.
(Example)
(1) "Do you think Carla will pass her test?" "Yes, I'm sure she will."
(2) I'll see him again soon.
(3) They say it'll probably snow tomorrow.
(4) Perhaps things will be better next week.
