What are you asking? The correct way to say that sentence would be "Shall I help you?" if that's what you are asking.
Unless you are already familiar with shall, you'll save yourself a lot of bother by not even trying to learn to use it in the precise English way. You're welcome to my rules of thumb: shall is a future form that expresses a certain destiny to the act; if you can't decide between will and shall, go with will.
shall not in apostroph is shall nt
"Let's split that turkey; you shall have a moiety and I too shall have half." I will have a moiety to show i am here to help out everyone get what they needed to come here to get.
The contraction of shall or will is 'll.For examples, I shall or I will can be contracted to I'll, and we shall or we will can be contracted to we'll.
Shall not with an apostrophe is shan't.
"Shall" is used to express future tense or to make suggestions, offers, or promises. Whereas, "should" is used to indicate obligation, recommendation, or expectation. For example, "I shall arrive at 9 o'clock" and "You should finish your homework before going out."
Join Illuminati and you shall be forgiven for your sins. We will help you.
Help! :/
He will play tonight.We shall leave now.They would help you.I should bring it.
i looking for the answer ...you'lldon'twanttotellme so i shall NOT tellyou'll....
I shall be You shall be He/She shall be We shall be You shall be They shall be
Muse - Uprising
The spoils system.
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
Helping verbs, also known as auxiliary verbs, are used in conjunction with main verbs to express various tenses, moods, voices, and conditions in a sentence. They help to provide additional information about the main verb, such as its possibility, necessity, or time frame. Common helping verbs include "is," "have," "will," and "can."
I shall tell you and you shall have the answer.
Unless you are already familiar with shall, you'll save yourself a lot of bother by not even trying to learn to use it in the precise English way. You're welcome to my rules of thumb: shall is a future form that expresses a certain destiny to the act; if you can't decide between will and shall, go with will.