Either and both are correct, but mean quite different things. In the most likely context, the speaker means to say that they 'shall' come tomorrow morning.
Confusing 'will' and 'shall' is a common error in diction. When a speaker (or writer) uses 'will,' they are communicating their will, ie, what they want to happen. 'Shall' implies a prediction about future occurrences.
For example (using past tense emphasizes this):
I would (willed) have come yesterday, but the weather prevented it; so, I will come tomorrow. If the weather is pleasant, I shall come.
Just remember, 'will' is what one wants to happen, or intend to do, regardless of reality or what actually transpires.
I will grow feathers and fly away like a bird; but I truly doubt that I shall.
Common colloquial uses that interchange 'will' and 'shall' are patently wrong.
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USAGE NOTE
Colloquial English virtually never uses "shall" (it is practically archaic in US English). Speakers will use the contraction "I'll" which makes no distinction between will and shall. So unless you are writing a novel set in the 19th century, the point is somewhat moot.
In the sentence "Please give her a copy of the article by tomorrow morning," the indirect object is "her." The indirect object is the recipient of the direct object, which in this case is "a copy of the article." The sentence indicates that the action of giving is being performed for "her."
Please be sure to give full and correct sentences.
Both are correct. Both are parts of sentence in reported speech. In reported speech it is ok not to use 'that'. He told you that if you come you will have to work hard. He told you if you come you will have to work hard. These sentences are also conditional sentences - if..............will.............
This is correct if somewhat archaic grammar, "find" meaning "see" -- the one extra word is the repeated "please" on the second independent clause, which results from combining two sentences. In modern English, one might say "Please see the attached photos of my paintings, on which I would appreciate your feedback."
Please is the correct spelling, if referring to a polite request.An example sentence is: Please pass me my slippers.Pleas is the correct spelling, if referring to an urgent request.An example sentence is: Her pleas for assistance went unheard.
Please provide the sentences in question in order to obtain the best answer possible. Many sentences are correct.
No, that is not correct English. The correct English would be:- "Please add Mr. Mark to tomorrow's session".
Please list on of my staff to submit timesheet.
please thank you good morning good afternoon good evening
Don't is an acceptable contraction for "do not". Both of the following sentences are correct and have the same meaning: Please don't walk on the grass. Please do not walk on the grass.
Please Tomorrow was created in 2004-09.
Jerry handed the instructions to the boys and me.
Please be sure to give full and correct sentences.
please answer it correctly because i found the correct answer but also comment and the comment is wrong. Please who are manage of this page i request that you or the genius people that answer it if the comment or request is correct don't erase it.If correct don't delete it i wish that you having read now of tomorrow
This is not an English word. Please check your spelling and ask the question again with the correct word.
which sentences?
¡Por favor!, ¿será que pueda abrir un regalo mañana por la mañana?