'will' has several meanings in English:
1. future auxiliary, e.g. 'I will see you next week' -- which in Spanish is a conjugation piece that attaches to a verb's infinitive, not a single word that can be so easily replaced.
2. (strength of) will, forcefulness -- la voluntad
3. (last) Will (and Testament) -- el testamento
4. short form of 'William'. -- Guille(rmo) = Will(iam)
There are several ways to say willing in Spanish though the most common two ways would be to use:
Listo/lista (has a much less "educated" sound when used)
or the word "dispuesto/dispuesta"
Él está dispuesto hacer a trabajo
He is willing to do the work.
This is a little hard to do, because "You will" Needs some context. In English, we use "will" to form the future tense. "You will do it." In Spanish, the future tense is part of a conjugation, "Usted hará."
Depends, if it is in a question as in "Will you go to the gym with me?"
You would use puedes
"Puedes ir al gymnasio con migo?"
If you are saying to someone else " Ok, I will go to the gym with you." (As I can, "
It would be more like, "Esta bien yo voy ( or (puedo ) ir al gymnasio con tigo."
'testamento' if you mean what you want after you die
if you are going to put a verb at the end of that like will you go to the pool than you can't say will you it's just another way to conjugate go
Lo haré.
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
How to say "hi" in spanish is Hola. How to say "bye" in spanish is Adios.
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