we'll
she'll
he'll
they'll
it'll
The contraction for you shall is you'll. Which is also the contraction for you will.
i'll, she'll, they'll, what'll, who'll, you'll, we'll, he'll,
She's and He's
Your question doesn't make any sense. Contractions are when two words are reduced into one - 'will not' into 'won't', for example. 'Shall not' contracts into 'shan't', but that's about it.
Eight are I'll she'll they'll what'll who'll you'll he'll we'll
Hasn`t
No, it is not an adverb. The word shall is the first-person form of the verb "will" (future tenses of to be). Nowadays, I will go is used for most uses of shall. It still appears in forms such as "We shall see" and "Shall I go now?"The distinction disappears completely when using the contractions I'll and we'll.
Here are some contractions that end in "are": they're (they are), we're (we are), you're (you are), you're (you are), and he's (he is/ he has).
OK, here are some examples. He is or he has = he's. I have = I've. You can't always make contractions 'Is' and 'has' have no contractions by themselves
using contractions
Isn't is a contraction for is not Hasn't is a contraction for has not
Mostly it depends on the organism of the pregnant woman (some contractions begin day and a half before and some don't even have contractions) but usually they occur in less than 20 hours before giving birth.