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 is a modal verb used to denote a command, or something that will happen in the future.
"You shall not trespass"/ "It shall be so"
It is often used in law and other formal documents, or for ironic appeal.
Shall has mostly slipped out of modern usage in the United States, but is still prevalent in some parts of England.
Shall is the future tense of Should.
Shall is a modal auxiliary verb.
It is used to
make a suggestion: Shall we go to the cafe?
make an offer: Shall I help with you bag?
ask advice: What shall I do?
give formal instructions: All students shall attend classes regularly.
Some rules have little effect on usage. Should is the simple past tense of Shall. However, an alternative in common usage suggests that Shall means that 'I will', whereas Should means that 'I may. but then again, I might not'
We shall let you know the outcome.
Shall we leave now then?
I shall pass to on to her.
Here are some sentences.
Shall we go for a walk?
You shall not leave the house.
Shall is a definition of should!
Shall is a verb.
maybe
Noun
shall not in apostroph is shall nt
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.
Shan't is a contraction of shall not
I shall with an apostrophe is I'll, same as I will.
I shall be You shall be He/She shall be We shall be You shall be They shall be
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
I shall tell you and you shall have the answer.
shall not in apostroph is shall nt
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" 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."
"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.
You shall have no other Gods before meYou shall not worship idolsYou shall not misuse the name of GodRemember the Sabbath, to keep it holyHonor your father and motherYou shall not murderYou shall not commit adulteryYou shall not stealYou shall not lieYou shall not covetRead more: ten-commandments
It's shall be
I'll
You shall have no other gods before Me.You shall not make idols.You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in vain.Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.Honor your father and your mother.You shall not murder.You shall not commit adultery.You shall not steal.You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor.You shall not covet.
"We shall fight on the seas and the oceans, we shall fight with growing confidence and growing strength in the air, we shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be, we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing-grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender."