CUKUP 5 MENIT! DIJAMIN PAHAM BEDANYA WILL & WOULD | TEATU - Kampung Inggris LC

Summary

In this video, Miss Naila explains the difference between the usage of 'will' and 'would' in English, offering a simple and easy-to-understand approach. She highlights how 'will' is used for spontaneous decisions and promises, while 'would' is used for past habits, politeness, and hypothetical situations. She also covers the use of both in conditional sentences, with 'will' in first-type conditionals and 'would' in second- and third-type conditionals. The tutorial is packed with clear examples to demonstrate each point, ensuring viewers grasp the key differences in usage.

Takeaways

• 😀 'Will' is used for spontaneous decisions, promises, and future possibilities.
• 😀 'Will' is followed by the base form of a verb (e.g., 'I will call you tomorrow').
• 😀 'Will' can be used in first conditional sentences, expressing a possible future outcome (e.g., 'If I study hard, I will get a good score').
• 😀 'Would' is used to express hypothetical situations or imagined outcomes.
• 😀 'Would' is used in second conditional sentences to show something unlikely to happen (e.g., 'If I were rich, I would travel the world').
• 😀 In second conditional sentences, 'were' is used for all subjects (e.g., 'If I were you').
• 😀 'Would' is used in third conditional sentences to express regrets or hypothetical past situations (e.g., 'If I had studied hard, I would have gotten a good score').
• 😀 'Would' can be used to show politeness (e.g., 'I would help you, but I am busy').
• 😀 'Would' is used to describe past habitual actions (e.g., 'When I was a child, I would always play outside').
• 😀 The difference between 'will' and 'would' lies in their use for real versus imagined scenarios, with 'will' for real possibilities and 'would' for hypothetical or impossible ones.

Q & A

What is the main difference between 'will' and 'would' in English?

'Will' is used for promises, spontaneous decisions, and first conditional sentences, while 'would' is used for hypothetical situations (second and third conditionals), politeness, and past habits.

Can 'will' be used for future promises?

Yes, 'will' is used to express future promises, such as in the sentence 'I will call you tomorrow.'

What type of conditional sentence uses 'will'?

'Will' is used in first conditional sentences, which refer to possible events in the future. For example: 'If I study hard, I will get a good score.'

How is 'would' used in second conditional sentences?

'Would' is used in second conditional sentences to express hypothetical or improbable situations. For example: 'If I were rich, I would travel the world.'

What does 'would' express in third conditional sentences?

'Would' in third conditional sentences expresses regret or situations that did not happen in the past. For example: 'If I had studied hard, I would have gotten a good score.'

What is an example of using 'would' for politeness?

'Would' is used for polite requests or statements, such as: 'I would help you, but I'm busy right now.'

Can 'will' be used for decisions made spontaneously?

Yes, 'will' is used to express decisions made spontaneously, such as 'I will help you with your homework.'

How do you form a first conditional sentence using 'will'?

A first conditional sentence using 'will' is formed with an 'if' clause for a possible future event and a main clause with 'will.' For example: 'If I study hard, I will get a good score.'

Why is 'were' used instead of 'was' in second conditional sentences?

'Were' is used in second conditional sentences for all subjects (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) when expressing hypothetical situations, as in 'If I were rich, I would travel the world.'

What is an example of using 'would' to describe a past habit?

'Would' can describe past habits, such as: 'When I was a child, I would always play outside.'