“And, also, Ms. Foxx, scratch the “try to”!
More likely upon his starting cash rather than accrued interest.
What a joy-filled, carefree man!
It used to be that, in a first person statement, “shall” denoted simple futurity, while “will” expressed determination. (The reverse was true for second and third person statements.) But does anybody use those words that way anymore?
dwane.scoty1 over 3 years ago
“And, also, Ms. Foxx, scratch the “try to”!
Econ01 over 3 years ago
More likely upon his starting cash rather than accrued interest.
Michael G. over 3 years ago
What a joy-filled, carefree man!
Jefano Premium Member over 3 years ago
It used to be that, in a first person statement, “shall” denoted simple futurity, while “will” expressed determination. (The reverse was true for second and third person statements.) But does anybody use those words that way anymore?