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  1. Jul 5, 2017 · A. Will you. B. Won't you. According to the answer sheet, B is the answer because the question is in fact an offer made to someone and B is more polite. Does that make A incorrect? What about "would"? That can fit in the sentence too. What difference do these 3 make in the meaning? Plus, is B really more polite? It seems kind of frustrated to me.

  2. When asking someone questions about the future, would you ask Will you not? or Will not (won't) you? For example, of 1. Will you not go to school today? 2. Will not you go to school today? 3. Won't you go to school today? which are grammatically correct? It's very confusing to me.

  3. They have the exact same meaning. Won't is more informal; if you're writing an essay, in most cases you're advised not to use any contractions. Beyond that, there's no reason not to choose whichever you like. More often when speaking, you'll hear won't.

  4. “Will” and the negative form “will not” or “won’t” is a modal auxiliary verb. This means that there is no s on the third person singular, and that it is followed by the infinitive: I will leave later. You will leave later. He / she will leave later. We will leave later. They will leave later.

  5. Nov 1, 2022 · Wont is a contraction of the phrase will not. It’s a shorter way to say the same thing. You can use both won’t and will not to indicate that something is not going to happen in the future. The only difference is that will not is more formal, while won’t is more informal. Let’s take a closer look at the difference between these two words.

  6. Sep 3, 2022 · Sentences with WILL and WON'T - EnglishGrammarSoft. 706. Will expresses intention and is usually followed by an infinitive (“I will see him”). Won’t expresses unwillingness or denial (“I won’t see him”) and is usually used with not or another negative word (e.g., “She won’t be late”). See more example sentence below. Sentences with WILL and WON’T.

  7. How to recognise, say, write and use the future verb “will”. Will is one of the most useful words in English, but can be difficult to recognise, pronounce and use correctly. This article gives some vital tips on all three of those issues.