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Honestly, this makes NO sense

your right it doesn't, at least have correct grammar people.

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14y ago
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Q: What shall you do now?
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Related questions

When is 72 hours from now?

72 hours is 3 days from 'now', whenever 'now' shall be.


Can you have a sample of the geography sba now?

no you shall not have the Sba


How do you use shall in a sentence?

I can give you several sentences.Shall we go to the restaurant now?I believe I shall have dessert after all.Who shall step up and take responsibility?


What is the motto of clemson university?

"Who shall separate us now?"


What part of speech is in each word of this sentence Shall we light the candles now?

Shall = auxiliary verb we = pronoun light = verb the = definite article candles = noun (plural) now = adverb


Is shall an adverb?

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.


What is the past tense of shall?

Shall is an auxiliary verb and should used to be the past form but now there seems to be little connection between the two verbs.


When is the next recruitment in armed forces shall take place in Kenya?

now


Where shall i put my pet rabbit?

In the cage or out side in a yard. Come on now!


Where I should use shall you and may you?

"Shall you" is more formal and old-fashioned, often used in invitations or offers. "May you" is typically used to give wishes or blessings to someone. Both phrases are somewhat formal and polite, so use them appropriately in situations where a higher level of decorum is required.


You are home sick what shall you do?

play I have No clue im home sick NOW HHHHHHHHHHHHHEEEEEEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPPPPP


Who said you must obey this now-for a law-that he who will not work shall not eat.?

The phrase "he who will not work shall not eat" is attributed to John Smith, an English soldier and politician who was a leader in the founding of the Jamestown Colony in Virginia. Smith included this rule in his writings as a means of enforcing discipline and productivity among the colonists.