Will-Shall | Commonly Confused Words

Will

/wɪl/

A word used to express future actions or decisions.

Thou hast willed it to be so, thyself.'All these wills are very confusing,' I said."You wont do any such thing," Mrs. Preble spoke up briskly.

/ʃəl/

Used to express future intention or obligation, especially in formal contexts

But, by then, we shall both be far away.'I shall never forget the kind way their hands explored me.We shall take the measure of this reflection.'

Will is commonly used for future intentions or plans and promises.
Shall is often used in formal or legal contexts.
In modern usage, will is more prevalent than shall.
In British English, shall is sometimes used for offers and suggestions, especially with I and we.
Will typically doesnt imply any formal obligation, while shall' might indicate a promise or requirement in legal terms.