Would is a reported clause used to give an order, invitation, or request. The verb would is also a general request, as if someone had asked you to do something. You might ask, “Who would you like to invite?”
Will
Will is the name of three public broadcasting stations in Illinois. All three are owned by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and operated by its Division of Broadcasting. Will-TV is a PBS member station, while National Public Radio is the state’s public radio station. The three stations share the same building, Campbell Hall for Public Telecommunication. The University received a $1 million donation from Lois Dickson, a former employee of the station who died in 2004. Although WILL no longer broadcasts weather, the station still owes the station a debt to its former weatherman.
The word will is a modal verb, which means that it will be used with the base form of the verb. In contrast, will’t is used in negative statements. Will indicates a hopeful or probable future. In general, will is used to express simple future time in English. However, will can also be used to express present action. Here, will is more common. But how do you use will in conversation? Consider some examples and how to use it in different situations.
When creating a will, you will need to list the names of beneficiaries. You can leave all of your possessions to your spouse or your children. In addition, you can leave specific physical property to your children or other relatives. You can also name contingent beneficiaries to make sure that your wishes are followed. Your beneficiaries will then benefit from your will. If you have minor children, you can make provision in your will that specifies whom your children should live with.
Your will is the legal document that describes the distribution of your estate after death. It must clearly state who you want to inherit from your estate. It must be signed and dated, and at the very least, two witnesses must sign the document. It may include specifics about your funeral or burial plans, and even name guardians for minor children. The person who makes the will is called the testator, while the person who writes it is called the testarix.
Some legal terms have unusual meanings, while others have obvious meanings. For example, the term “share and share alike” means the same thing in a will as it does on a playground: each member of the group gets an equal share of the assets. The other two sisters, however, get divided up the remaining money. In both cases, the daughter with the highest percentage of the money gets one third. So, a share alike will make your daughters split everything equally.