Difference between SHALL and WILL - English Grammar Rules

In this English video lesson, you will learn the difference between shall and will. SHALL and WILL are two of the English modal verbs. There are different uses for these verbs, including the expression of propositions about the future. The good news is that they are interchangeable. However, there is one important rule to remember.

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[marleyca]

I think the difference is that Shall implies an offer. Perhaps its different in British English, but in the US we cant used Shall and Will interchangeably in certain cases. For example:

"Shall I go to the store?" means that I am offering to go to the store if the other person wants me to.
"Will I go to the store?" means that I am pondering whether or not I will go to the store, which is either cheeky or philosophical. It's up to you to decide if you will go to the store or not, so it's kinda weird to ask it this way.

[ARVINDKUMAR-tkwi]

A slight revision of the well known facts and nuances too fills the heart with vigour about our learning capacity! Thanks!❤

[eduardogarciadesouzamedina]

Greetings from Brazil! Keep on uploading new videos and thanks for the lesson. 😊

[siamakalaei]

Thank you so much for such a great lesson. Best wishes. ❤❤

[Danndable]

Thaaaank yooou so much!

You are the best!

[Qwerty_ytrewQ]

Thank you very much Harry sir. I have started make notes of your each and every video now.

[mamtab]

Very easy way of teaching. Keep it up!

[edu]

Are they have another difference?
Tnx for the video sir

[PIANOPHUNGUY]

The use of shall only for the 1st person is archaic and old fashioned. Only used if you have a riding crop in hand and you are a British army officer with a stiff upper lip. I have used shall if I am in a narrow hallway and trying to pass someone. We both take a step to the same side back and forth. Then I would say: " Shall we dance"?

[johncharles]

No. Not “will you?” for interrogatives. Ask “shall you?” instead. The answer should be “I shall.” Unless you are asking not for a promise, ask “will you?” (answer “I will”).

[zeemukmin]

What about the famous line "You shall not pass", unless it's fine to use 'shall' with other pronoun in fiction writing.

[naimabaig]

Sir, I do have a Question. "You shall finish your homework before the end of the winter vacation." Is this statement correct?

[sammer-samm-]

someone told me about this rule .

In the "Active voice" Sentence with "transitive verb" but there is no "OBJECT".
For changing into Passive voice
we use "IT" as subject in passive voice.

Active voice)---
1) you buy in the market .
2) he is watching in cinema hall.
3) you have written in library.

Here there is no object in these sentences so
We used "IT" as "SUBJECT" in PASSIVE VOICE.

1) It is buy in the market by you .
2) It is being watched in cinema hall by him.
3) It has been written in the library by you.

So question is )--

"IT" word is used as "Dummy Subject" OR used as "meaningful" (refferal "It") in passive.
And
This rule is correct or incorrect.