Welcome back to our weekly live stream.

My name is Alicia, and today we're going to talk about using Will and Wood for future tense and future related expressions.

In today lesson, I'm going to cover request patterns that use Will and Wood, and I'm also going to talk about conditional expressions that youse will end.

Would we'll talk about the differences, uh, in like, conditional expressions that use will and conditional expressions that use wood.

So we'll do a lot of grammar practice today as you joined.

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So, yes.

As I said, today's lesson is about using Will and Wood to talk about the future.

I'm going to cover future tense expressions today.

My other announcement is about the same as last week.

Our weekly question and answer Siri's called.

Ask Alicia where you can send me your questions, your grammar, your vocabulary related questions on, and I will maybe choose them to talk about in detail in some detail.

So this is a screen shot from a recent episode where I talked about the difference between especially and specifically.

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That's all for announcements.

I see lots of people are now in the chat.

That is a good side.

So I am going to share the video myself, and then I'm going to get started today.

We're going to begin with a very, uh, basic introduction on, and that will be to make requests with will and would.

Good.

All right, I have shared it.

So let's get going.

So I want to begin today by talking about making requests with will and would.

A lot of you have asked me this, actually, in the ask Alicia Siri's I mentioned before, I've received a lot of questions like, What's the difference between will and would in like request patterns when I want to ask someone for help?

The short answer grammatically there's not a difference like they both achieve the same thing, so we can use both will and wood to begin requests.

The difference is that would usually sounds more formal.

So if we look at an example like this like, will you please close the door?

That one sounds a little less formal than if I said, would you please close the door?

That's the only difference here.

So we can begin our requests with Will Will.

In this case, I'm making a direct request.

I'm using you.

So this is a request that's going directly to the listener.

So will you the listener please close the door?

Of course we can change this part.

We can change this.

You to someone else like, will he please come over here or will he please stop that?

But in those cases, I feel like I would perhaps use wood because I'm probably asking someone else to do something for me.

If that makes sense so we can begin, uh, requests with both will and with wood.

So here's an example of ah, would a written example of a wood request to request that begins with wood?

Would you give me a call or perhaps something like, Would you give me a call when you have time?

So this to me sounds a little bit more formal than will you give me a call so you can use You can choose, which is the best for your situation.

So maybe you have, like, a very kind of formal relationship with your co workers with the people at your office or the people at your school in those cases, if you want to sound more polite when you make your requests, I would suggest using would use would.

If you're a little bit closer to the people that you're with or if it's a very small request is not a big deal like this is a small request.

Will you please close the door?

If it's a small request, it's easy to take care of.

I would probably choose to use will in those cases instead of wood.

So yeah, bigger requests or more polite situations I choose would smaller requests people I'm closer to.

I probably use will I will and feel free to send your questions in the chat.

I will try to check them life I have not seen any yet.

Okay, I also want to mention then this other other patterns I have your other.

I have this, uh, would it be possible to infinitive verb pattern?

I wanted to introduce this pattern because it's an indirect request pattern that sounds more polite.

And it also I feel like, uh, just sounds more professional like your You really are considering the other person's time A little bit.

So, for example, I might say something like, would it be possible Thio arrange a meeting for next week?

That to me it sounds much more professional than like, Would you please arrange a meeting for next week?

That sounds a bit more direct.

If you use this, would it be possible to Would it be possible to?

So this is a formal way of saying Is there a possibility too?

Is it possible to do something?

But you're you're still creating a request.

So this is one I like to use in, like, more formal or like, professional e mails.

So would it be possible to plus infinitive verb?

So my example sentence was would it be possible to arrange a meeting?

So arranges my infinitive verb there.

Would it be possible to arrange a meeting?

Or would it be possible to set up a meeting so you can use a phrase a ll verb here as well?

Yeah.

Ah, Some other examples Air coming in.

Someone says I would like to ask a question.

Okay.

Fried.

I don't know if it's a question question or an example Sentence, but Okay, Uh, some other examples.

Uh, would you please give me free English videos?

Nice one, Nikola.

Yes, He could find them on her.

YouTube gentle it anytime.

Good example.

Sentence Min Han on YouTube.

Says, would it be possible to go on a picnic next week?

Okay.

Grammatically correct.

Would it be possible to go on a picnic next week?

That is grammatically correct.

However, the content of that sentence So this is a good example.

I'm gonna I'm gonna put it on the board.

So would it be possible to go on a picnic next week?

So let's talk about this one.

So, as I said, this is grammatically correct.

This sentence is grammatically correct.

It is perfect.

However, there reason this sounds unnatural is because this pattern would it be possible to is a formal pattern.

So we use it for formal situations.

Professional situations Go on.

A picnic is not really, at least in my experience, not a formal or professional activity.

So this part of the sentence and this part of the sentence, it's they don't match in terms of formality levels.

So this part is quite formal.

This part is rather informal.

So this sentence, although grammatically correct, sounds really strange to a native speaker.

So if you want to invite someone on a picnic, use will like, will you go on a picnic with me next week?

Choose a will, Uh, sorry.

Choose will to begin your request because this is a rather informal activity.

So think of that, too.

Not just, uh, like the place where you're asking something, but also, like, what kind of thing are you inviting someone to do?

So I think about the context, Uh, some other examples air coming in.

Would you please give me some coffees as easy and fun?

English.

Good.

Uh, kid, Bre up says, Would you please learn about tenses?

Be careful of your verb tries there.

So if you're asking me that question, uh, I'm not the person who is going to learn I'm the opposite.

Yeah, I'm so your question should be Would you please teach about tenses, which you please teach about tenses?

So the person who is learning is the person receiving the information Someone has said.

Would it be possible to give me your passport?

Good.

Uh, good.

Grammatically correct.

Good.

Questionable, questionable request there, though.

Good examples.

Uh, Azul says, would you write me your email, please?

Would you write me Maybe choose send?

Would you send me your email address?

Your email address?

Would you send me your email address?

Peas?

Another example?

Would you travel to my country?

OK, eso maybe.

Would you travel to my country, please?

So try to think about the making a clear request.

Here, make your request very clear.

Like, what is the action you want the other person to do or what is like the desired result.

So try to be more specific when you make these requests.

Uh, okay.

Would it be possible to confirm the project tonight?

Nice example.

Nice example.

Would it be possible to confirm the project tonight?

Good.

Very nice.

Very nice.

Very nice.

Uh, what's the time?

Sorry.

The clock discovered.

I can't see.

Okay, I'm gonna take one break, then because parts too.

And parts three are they have a lot to cover.

So let's take a break and I will share with you some free stuff, as always.

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So there are a lot of different topics.

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Okey dokey.

Let's go.

Two parts to part two and part three.

We're going to get a little more detailed in terms of grammar.

So let's get into it if you're just joining.

Today's lesson is about using Will and Wood to talk about the future.

So I'm not talking about, like regrets like regret related patterns that use wood.

We're talking about future future related expressions.