Will and shall, both imply a command. "You will or shall wash the dishes." It is up to the person issuing the command which to use and the person to whom the command is given is expected to comply. May and could, imply permission or suggestion. "You may or could wash the dishes." It implies that it is up to the person receiving the request whether to comply or not.
"Shall" is typically used to indicate a sense of obligation or possibility while "will" is used to express a future intention or likelihood. In some contexts, especially in British English, "shall" is used for first person subjects (I and we) to indicate determination or prediction, while "will" is used for other subjects.
There is no difference and both mean the same thing. "Shall" is a bit more formal than "will'. At least we don't use "shan't" ("shall not") anymore.
The difference between will and shall is very slight, but the word shall is sometimes used for greater emphasis than is conveyed by the word will.Shall also has a slightly more formal tone. The word will is used much more frequently, in normal situations. A person saying "I shall never surrender!" is not just making a prediction, he or she is making a vow.
Grammarial Response:Will and Shall are modal verbs. Modal verbs show or indicate likelihood, ability, obligation, or permission. Other modal verbs are can, must, may, should, could, and would.
The two words mean the same thing and the only difference is the tense in which they are used. Traditionally 'shall' is used when speaking in the first person, for example "I shall finish my dinner". 'Will' is used when speaking in the third person or any other context but this rule is very rarely used anymore.
The difference between 22 and 25 is 3.
She shall arrive at the meeting promptly.
Shall we go for a walk in the park this afternoon?
To make truce means to agree to stop fighting or arguing.
There is no practical difference between unlawful and illegal; they both refer to something that is against the law. In a riddle context, the use of 'unlawful' or 'illegal' could be a play on words to confuse the listener, but they essentially mean the same thing.
idunno
...sex should be the difference...and the topic u shall discuss will also depend
"Shell" refers to the hard outer covering of certain animals, nuts, or eggs. "Shall" is a modal verb used to indicate future action or necessity.
In simple words, will is for advising and shall is to make something madatory the other is, shall for preference and will for asking a question eg. - shall we have a cup of tea will we get tea here? Improvement on answer: "madatory" should be "mandatory"
"Will" conveys an intent to do something. For contracts, the word "will" is replaced with "shall" to convey the meaning that it is something that is required. "The builder shall deliver on the 1st."
Words.
Shall carry means that there is a 100 percent chance the carrying will happen, and may carry means that there is a chance that the carrying will happen.
I think that it's basically the same but "shall" sounds more formal than "may". may you is asking a question 'may you please do that'. but shall you is a more formal way of saying should you?
This shall also pass, stresses on the This. This being the object or law etc, and it is what will happen. This also shall pass, stresses on the also meaning as well as and is not a single object but an add on to something else.
"Should" typically implies a recommendation or expectation, while "shall" is often used to indicate a requirement or obligation. "Should" is more commonly used in everyday language, while "shall" is often found in legal or formal contexts.
hydrant is the sub part of fire water network from which water shall be discharged to on fire parts, and from where the hydrants gets water is the monitor, i.e from monitor water shall be distributed to hydrants.
the difference is that outwash is something that's been washed too much, therfore we shall through it away. a moraine, is a very weird word that no one should use! :)