Asked by rfvv
1. He will[no accent] die.
(simple future tense; "will" indicates natural result, guessing or possibility)
2. He shall die. (the volition of the speaker)
= I will kill him.
3. He will[wíl] die. (the volition of the subject)
= He intends to die. He wants to die willingly.
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Would you check the sentences and my explanation for them? Is the explanation plausible?
(simple future tense; "will" indicates natural result, guessing or possibility)
2. He shall die. (the volition of the speaker)
= I will kill him.
3. He will[wíl] die. (the volition of the subject)
= He intends to die. He wants to die willingly.
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Would you check the sentences and my explanation for them? Is the explanation plausible?
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
1. "will" indicates future tense; he will die -- no alternative. If you want possibility or guessing, then use "would," "could,"or "might."
2. Correct
3. Correct.
2. Correct
3. Correct.
Answered by
mihlali
Traditional healers should be allowed to practice and prescribe medicine in hospital and clinic