Will

George Orwell on plain English \| SEC guidance on plain EnglishPlain English Anatomy™ Noun \| Verb \| Adjective \| Adverb \| Preposition \| Conjunction \| Latin \| Germany \| Flannel \| Legal triplicate \| Nominalisation \| Murder your darlings Index: Click ᐅ to expand: Plain English Drafting Metaphor

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As a verb in traditional usage, will is rather ambiguous, as our page on shall demonstrates. Depending on which person you’re in, it can (first or third person) illustrate an aspiration for the future, or (second person) a prime directive.

Live long and prosper.

Will

See also