Why is "you all" contracted to "y'all" and not "you'll"?
网页2013年6月28日 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.
will would - You'll vs You'd - You'll vs You'd - English Language ...
网页2015年11月30日 · Which sentence is more correct? Look closely, and you'd never have guessed it was fake. or Look closely, and you'll never have guessed it was fake.
What is the difference between "’ll" and "will"?
网页It may sound archaic nowadays, but I think that the correct expansion of "I'll" is (or rather was) "I shall". For first person, the auxiliary verb for indicating future is "shall" (it is a bit more complicated actually, see for example the Wikipedia arti
"You'll find that..." - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
网页2011年3月22日 · I was in a chat discussing the translation of our project and one of the developers made a joke: You'll find that the Commonwealth spelling [of "member"] is "membre" :) This is not the first ...
grammar - "again" in "Today is the oldest you've ever been and …
网页2012年6月17日 · I agree with you, the again seems unnecessary.. Unless, I said this to you yesterday: “Today is the oldest you've ever been, and the youngest you'll ever be.”
expressions - Origin and meaning of "You catch more flies with …
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word choice - "I hope you'll do X" vs. "I hope you do X" - English ...
网页2015年1月12日 · I basically agree with other answers, but have my two cents' worth. "I hope it rains tomorrow" is definitely more natural than "I hope it will rain tonorrow", and, "I hope you will forgive me" is definitely more elegant and effective than "I hope you forgive me".
What do you call someone who says they will do things but doesn't?
网页2014年5月8日 · Answering the question in general terms, the word I'd suggest is procrastinator.. If the person's slowness at getting round to the tasks is involuntary -- because they simply don't have enough time to do the jobs they said they were going to do -- over-promiser or over-optimist may be more to the point.
You'll have to excuse me, my dear [closed] - English Language
网页“You'll have to excuse me” is a fixed phrase which doesn't mean what it appears to mean. Phatic expressions like “excuse me” are used to make the social aspect of conversations more pleasant.
dialects - You'll have had your tea - English Language & Usage …
网页2016年2月25日 · Your question is about the meaning of the idiom, so I'll make this a comment rather than an answer, but to explain the odd verb tense: that construction means something like, "I assume that I ask you if you've had your tea, it will turn out that you have."