toloue_man
Member
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2012
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Persian
- Home Country
- Iran
- Current Location
- Iran
Hi!
I was studying tenses in my grammar book that I ran into future tense. One of the usages that is mentioned in my grammar book for "will" is volition. It defines volition as "want to". And also it mentions negative volition. Now, what is the difference between these two sentences based on the definition that I provided for "volition".
If you will wash the dishes, I'll dry them. (This sentence is mentioned in the book to show the usage of "will" in its volition meaning)
If you wash the dishes, I'll dry them. (My own example)
He will not take orders from anyone. (This sentence is mentioned in the book to show the usage of "will" in its negative volition meaning)
He does not take order from anyone. (My own example)
I was studying tenses in my grammar book that I ran into future tense. One of the usages that is mentioned in my grammar book for "will" is volition. It defines volition as "want to". And also it mentions negative volition. Now, what is the difference between these two sentences based on the definition that I provided for "volition".
If you will wash the dishes, I'll dry them. (This sentence is mentioned in the book to show the usage of "will" in its volition meaning)
If you wash the dishes, I'll dry them. (My own example)
He will not take orders from anyone. (This sentence is mentioned in the book to show the usage of "will" in its negative volition meaning)
He does not take order from anyone. (My own example)