RAPIDEX ENGLISH SPEAKING COURSE TRANSLATION-18- ‘SHALL BE’ ‘WILL BE’ – PART-6.
RAPIDEX ENGLISH SPEAKING COURSE TRANSLATION-18- ‘SHALL BE’ ‘WILL BE’ – PART-6.
The Rapidex English Speaking Course is a renowned self-study guide designed to assist learners in mastering English, particularly focusing on Indian learners’ requirements. One of its sections, Translation-18, delves into the usage of ‘shall be’ and ‘will be’.
Understanding ‘Shall be’ and ‘Will be’:
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‘Shall be’: Traditionally used with first-person pronouns (‘I’ and ‘we’) to indicate future actions or states. However, in modern English, ‘will be’ is more commonly used, and ‘shall be’ often implies a formal tone or determination.
Example: “I shall be ready by 6 PM.”
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‘Will be’: Used with all pronouns to denote future actions or states. It’s the standard choice in contemporary English for expressing future intentions or events.
Example: “They will be attending the meeting.”
Accessing Translation-18, Part-6:
For a comprehensive understanding and practical exercises on ‘shall be’ and ‘will be’, you can consult the Rapidex English Speaking Course book. This resource offers detailed explanations and translations to enhance your learning experience.
If you prefer online resources, platforms like Scribd provide access to the Rapidex English Speaking Course materials. You can explore the content here:
By studying these materials, you’ll gain a clearer understanding of the nuances between ‘shall be’ and ‘will be’, aiding in more accurate and confident English communication.
Sure! Here’s a simplified translation and explanation from Rapidex English Speaking Course – Lesson 18, Part 6, focused on “Shall be” and “Will be”, commonly used in Future Tense.
Contents [hide]
Lesson 18: Use of ‘Shall be’ and ‘Will be’
(Rapidex English Speaking Course – Translation Practice)
Part 6: Future Tense — ‘Shall be’ and ‘Will be’
Grammar Rule:
“Shall be” and “Will be” are used to indicate future state or condition.
- Use “Shall be” with I and We (formal/traditional).
- Use “Will be” with He, She, It, You, They (and with I/We in modern use).
Structure:
Subject + shall/will be + noun/adjective/verb-ing (present participle)
Examples & Hindi Translation:
| English Sentence | Hindi Translation |
|---|---|
| I shall be a doctor. | मैं डॉक्टर बनूँगा। |
| We shall be there by evening. | हम शाम तक वहाँ होंगे। |
| You will be tired after work. | तुम काम के बाद थक जाओगे। |
| He will be at the station at 5 p.m. | वह शाम 5 बजे स्टेशन पर होगा। |
| They will be playing cricket tomorrow. | वे कल क्रिकेट खेल रहे होंगे। |
| She will be very happy with this gift. | वह इस तोहफे से बहुत खुश होगी। |
| I shall be writing an email tonight. | मैं आज रात एक ईमेल लिख रहा होऊँगा। |
| It will be cold tomorrow. | कल ठंड होगी। |
Usage Notes:
- In modern English, “will be” is more commonly used for all subjects.
“I will be there.” (Correct & Common)
“I shall be there.” (Correct, but formal/less common)
Practice Exercise (Translate to English):
- वह स्कूल में होगा।
→ He will be at school. - हम दिल्ली में होंगे।
→ We shall be in Delhi. - मैं खुश होऊँगा।
→ I shall be happy. - वे दौड़ रहे होंगे।
→ They will be running. - क्या वह आ रहा होगा?
→ Will he be coming?
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