Who shal retire
"Who shall retire" is correct. When asking a question about a person, use "who." "Which" is used to refer to things or a specified group of people.
The adjective form of retire is :- retired, retiring.
After years of hard work, John decided to retire and spend more time with his family.
The noun forms of the verb to retire are retiree, retirement, and the gerund, retiring.
The abbreviation RETIRE stands for "remove from service" or "reach effective treatment to improve rehabilitation for everyone."
No, age 70 is not too late to retire from work. Many people choose to retire later in life for various reasons, such as financial security, health benefits, or personal fulfillment. It's important to consider your own circumstances and goals when deciding on the right time to retire.
When the time is right I shall retire from my job.
I would say it was. It could be phrased- With you I shall depart. Either would be correct.
Shall i want to make a call - Is it correct or not
Yes. That is correct
The correct contraction for "shall not" is shan't.
What are you asking? The correct way to say that sentence would be "Shall I help you?" if that's what you are asking.
"Shall be discussed later" is correct. "Discuss" should be in the past participle form, which is "discussed" in this case.
Both are correct quotations. The phrase "the truth shall set you free" is commonly attributed to the Bible, specifically John 8:32 in the New Testament. However, other translations may use the phrase "the truth shall make you free." Both versions convey the same meaning of freedom through the acknowledgment and acceptance of truth.
Neither of these options is grammatically correct. The correct way to phrase it would be "Shall you have been eating?" This is the interrogative form of the future perfect tense, which asks about a completed action that will happen in the future.
This sentence is grammatically correct but does not have much meaning.
"What shall we do, Fred ? " asked Tim. ( If Tim is talking to Fred.)"What shall we do? " Fred asked Tim. (If Fred is talking to Tim.)
"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.