What is a more formal way of saying I will do that?

Actually, the formal way of saying “I will do that” is exactly “I will do that.” Nonetheless, the colloquial way or the informal way of saying “I will do that” is “I’ll do that.” As a matter of fact, the usage “I’ll do that” is often used in speech or dialogue.

Will grammatically correct?

In American casual usage, the phrase “will do” is commonly used to mean “yes, I’ll do that” or “yes I’ll do as you asked”. But the point of that expression is to give assent in the fewest words possible, therefore no one would say “will do it” because “it” is an extra and unnecessary word.

Is it correct to say will do?

(by ellipsis) Affirmative yes in response to an especially personal or direct request for the performance of some action. Could you wake me when you get up? — No problem, will do.

Is I will can correct?

All the modals are grammatically equal. You can’t use both will and can together. Will, would, shall, should, may, might, must, can, could- all these nine words are called the modal verbs.

How do you say I will do my best?

I’ll do it with all I have in me. I can only go as far as it will take me but I’ll do it with all that I can take. I may not do it perfectly but I’ll do it as perfectly as I can. I’ll do it by putting my best foot forward.

Will be doing or will be done?

They’re both verbs, and they both refer to the future. Second: “Will do” refers to the immediate future, (like what you will do next). “Will be doing” refers to anything outside the immediate future.

Will be done or will have been done?

The difference between “will have been done” and “will be done” is the same as the difference between “will have done” and “will do”. The difference is active versus passive. The active form would be: John will have done the work by Monday. The active form: John will do the work by Monday.

How do you use will do in a sentence?

1 : to provide what is needed : satisfy a need I don’t need any more cake, thank you. One piece will do (for me). I’d prefer to use glue, but tape will do. 2 —used as an informal way of saying that one will be able to do something one is asked to do to “Can you finish it by tomorrow?” “Sure, boss, will do!”

Would you vs Will you?

The main difference between will and would is that would can be used in the past tense but will cannot. Also, would is commonly used to refer to a future event that may occur under specific conditions, while will is used more generally to refer to future events.