will
Used to talk about what is going to happen in the future or what someone plans to do.
Used to indicate that something is going to happen or that someone intends to do something in the future.
A paper that says who gets your things and money after you die.
A legal document that states what should happen to someone's money and property after they die.
The power in your mind to choose and control what you do.
The mental ability to make decisions and control one's own actions, especially despite difficulties.
- Base: will
- Past: would
- Irregular past: would Verb
where there's a will, there's a way
1Determination makes success possible
If you are determined enough, you can find a way to do anything, even if it is difficult.
- She finished the marathon—where there's a will, there's a way.
- He learned English by himself; where there's a will, there's a way.
will do
1Agreement to do something
Used to say you agree to do what was asked or suggested.
- "Can you send me the file?" "Will do."
- "Please lock the door when you leave." "Will do."
last will and testament
1formal phrase for a will
A formal legal phrase for a document that says who gets your money and things after you die.
- He named his nephew as heir in his last will and testament.
- She updated her last will and testament after buying a house.
- Her last will and testament was signed last year.
- The lawyer advised him to prepare a last will and testament before the surgery.
- The family gathered to hear the reading of the last will and testament.