"Soon, you will have forgotten him" and "You will soon have forgotten him" are both grammatically correct; however, while the first sounds better, neither sounds very natural. A better phrasing, if it fits the context, would be "You will soon forget him." Alternatively, you could keep the motherly tone by saying "Soon enough, you will have forgotten (all) about him," or a variation of the like.
The most traditional phrasing would be you will go soon, however, the alternative word order you will soon go is also acceptable.
"Real soon" is not grammatically correct. It should be "really soon" or "very soon."
"Few days to go June will be ended soon" is not correct grammar. The correct grammar is "June will end in a few days to come." or "A few days to go until June ends."
No, "too" should be used instead of "to" in this sentence. "All too soon" is the correct phrase, meaning that something happened sooner or more quickly than expected.
Yes. Example: "It was over almost as soon as it started." However, such a sentence requires some context from neighboring sentences to identify what "it" is.
Soon Forgotten was created in 1996.
The most traditional phrasing would be you will go soon, however, the alternative word order you will soon go is also acceptable.
Will soon also be forgotten
No, that is not the correct spelling.The correct spelling is sergeant.Some example sentences are:The police sergeant arrested the suspect.Remember to solute the sergeant this time.I think Sergeant Williams will be here soon.
The correct saying is "The bitterness of poor quality remains long after the sweetness of low price is forgotten." This proverb emphasizes the long-lasting impact of choosing poor quality over price when making purchasing decisions.
how soon are you looking to fill your position
They soon found out, they had a lot in common
One Direction. A soon to be forgotten boy band
Well, it's like, 'what have you done for me lately'.
"Real soon" is not grammatically correct. It should be "really soon" or "very soon."
It'll soon be time to blow out the candles.
An also-ran is someone who competed in a race but did not win, or, by extension, a loser who is soon to be forgotten.