Will not be able or will not able?
Both constructions are grammatically right. They have to be followed by an infinitive: I will not be able to go/ I will be able to go (next week). Both constructions refer to a future. However, able in such sentences is a semi-auxiliary suggesting willingness, promise, time, etc to do something.
Will be not or will not be Which is correct?
Both are acceptable. Not available can function like not bad – an adjectival phrase. I would use this form only if I wanted to stress my unavailability. If you don’t want to do this, follow the advice of everyone else and go for the normal version: I will not be available.
Will not be able to in a sentence?
John, I am very ill. I am sorry to say that I cannot/will not be able to join you in the meeting tomorrow.
Are able or will be able?
Will is used to express the future tense of a verb; “I will be able to” is simply the future tense of “I am able to.” Modal verbs such as might, may, can, or should are not used together will. “able” denotes the ability to do something.
Will not won’t Meaning?
People often leave the apostrophe out of “won’t,” meaning “will not.” “Wont” is a completely different and rarely used word meaning “habitual custom.” Perhaps people are reluctant to believe this is a contraction because it doesn’t make obvious sense like “cannot” being contracted to “can’t.” The Oxford English …
Is Won’t you grammatically correct?
“Will you not” is still used both in very formal English and in northern dialects of British English, but in both written and spoken English, “won’t you” is the normal form.
Is Won’t a proper word?
Won’t is the correct way to contract will not. Wont is a type of behavior that is specific to a person. It’s also the wrong way to spell won’t.
Would not be or will not be?
As we see, we can replace ‘will not’ with won’t in all the sentences. Wouldn’t is the contraction or short form of would not, which is the negative for the modal verb would. Would is used as the past tense of will as well as to express conditional mood, to describe the consequence of an imaginary situation or event.
What is the difference between “will be able to” and “can’t”?
Well, you can rephrase it and it will remain grammatically correct, but the meaning will change dramatically, because won’t be able to talks about a future event, while can’t talks about a present event. For further information see my (accepted) answer to “will be able to” vs. “can”.
What is the difference between unable and not able?
It is purely inability of the person. Not able :not of permanent nature. Unable :most likely of permanent nature. Highly active question. Earn 10 reputation (not counting the association bonus) in order to answer this question. The reputation requirement helps protect this question from spam and non-answer activity.
What is the difference between able and able in English?
Both constructions refer to a future. However, able in such sentences is a semi-auxiliary suggesting willingness, promise, time, etc to do something. able is occasionally used as an (attributive) adjective. The opposite of able is unable. This also can be followed by an infinitive: I’m unable to understand …
Is it correct to say I will be able to go?
Both constructions are grammatically right. They have to be followed by an infinitive: I will not be able to go/ I will be able to go (next week). Both constructions refer to a future. However, able in such sentences is a semi-auxiliary suggesting willingness, promise, time, etc to do something.