"Shall" is one of those weird English words. Instead, Spanish-speaking people might say "deber" or "deberán" which is should or ought. It could be said as "shall," but isn't very common.
I hope this helped! (:
"Shall" in Spanish can be translated as "deber" or "debería".
The contraction for "shall not" is "shan't."
The answer is shan't. Ex: I (shall not) sha'nt shan't feed the cat too much food.
We or shall becomes we'll on contraction. We'll is also we will.
Shall is an auxiliary verb, that is it is used before and in conjunction with another verb, as in, ...shall go... or ...shall be. The past tense of shall is shouldand is typically used with another auxiliary verb such as have, as in, ...should have gone... or ...should have been.
"Shall" is used to indicate a requirement or future action, often in a formal or legal context. "Should" is used to express a recommendation, obligation, or likelihood. For example, "You shall attend the meeting" indicates a requirement, while "You should prepare for the presentation" gives advice.
"¿Debo empezar?" or "¿Debo comenzar?"
Le Leo los versiculos?
It shall be well:Estara/ira bien- 'será así'(*For more translations refer to Google Translate. Keeping in mind not all translations are referable*)
"We Shall Return" was written by Jose Rizal in 1872, during his exile in Dapitan. He composed the poem as a declaration of his intention to return to the Philippines and continue fighting for its freedom and independence from Spanish colonial rule.
No pasaran is a Spanish phrase that expresses the determination to defend a position against enemies. The phrase means they shall not pass.
I'd take French, but its your choice... :)
I shall be You shall be He/She shall be We shall be You shall be They shall be
The NCIP through its field offices, shall conduct a field validation of said list and shall maintain a national directory thereof.c) Issuance of Certificates of Tribal Membership
will/shall run will/shall walk will/shall talk will/shall shout will/shall eat will/shall die will/shall cry will/shall arrive will/shall attack will/shall antidisestablishmentarianism
I shall tell you and you shall have the answer.
shall not in apostroph is shall nt
Estarás allí - you will be there (nearby). Estarás allá - you will be there (far away). The above is just a statement, however. If you want to say to someone "You shall be there" as an order, you have to use the imperative. ¡Estáte allí! - Be there!/ You shall be there! (nearby). ¡Estáte allá! - Be there!/ You shall be there! (far away). There's no need to say tú unless for emphasis, or sentence flow. ¿Vas tú a estar allí? means "Are you going to be there?".