The phrase "Shall you" is often used in formal or somewhat archaic contexts, typically when asking someone if they will do something. A suitable reply might be "Yes, I shall," or simply "I shall," indicating agreement or willingness to proceed. Alternatively, one could respond with "No, I shall not," if declining the proposal.
With this offering, I shall reply with this answer.
I am sorry, but I am tired loving you..!
My learning part is over , I am going to take another job or a break
In reply to a question which begins with a helping verb:Will to go to Lahore?No, I shall not.Can you play hockey?No, I can not.Did you go to college?No, I did not (go to college).
The state of Virginia was named for Queen Elizabeth. She is said to have joked in reply, "If I marry, shall you rename it Concubinia?"
The questioner who sits so sly shall never know how to reply. The sly fox was able to capture the deer.
Shalom is the reply to shalom.
I will reply to you. or I will reply you soon. Which sentence is right?
Reply is a verb (reply, replies, replied, replying).
When you 'reply', the reply is only sent to the person who wrote the mail. When you 'reply to all' the reply is sent to the person who wrote the mail + everyone who received the mail.
reply means to answer back.
Both are terms, but for different aspects of a reply. You would decide what form and language to use "for the reply to Anne." If you were describing the contents of the reply, not the form, you would say that a word or phrase was "in the reply to Anne."