Understanding 'Will' and 'Would' Usage

The video tutorial explains the differences between the modal verbs 'will' and 'would'. It covers their basic uses, such as 'will' for future actions and 'would' for past actions. The tutorial also delves into conditionals, explaining the first, second, and third conditionals. Additionally, it highlights the use of 'would' in polite expressions. The video concludes with a quiz to test the viewer's understanding.

What is the main purpose of this video?

• To teach English grammar rules

• To explain the difference between 'will' and 'would'

• To provide a history of English language

• To discuss English literature

Which verb is used to make predictions about the future?

• 'Would'

• 'Will'

• 'Can'

• 'Should'

In which situation would you use 'will'?

• To express a future decision

• To describe an imaginary scenario

• To report a past conversation

• To talk about past events

What is the past tense form of 'will'?

• 'Might'

• 'Should'

• 'Could'

• 'Would'

How is 'would' used in reported speech?

• To express future plans

• To describe current actions

• To report what someone said in the past

• To make a promise

What type of conditional is used for real situations?

• Third conditional

• First conditional

• Zero conditional

• Second conditional

Which conditional is used for imaginary situations?

• First conditional

• Third conditional

• Second conditional

• Zero conditional

What does the second conditional express?

• Real future events

• Imaginary or unlikely situations

• Past conditions

• Current actions

Which conditional is used to talk about past conditions?

• First conditional

• Zero conditional

• Second conditional

• Third conditional

What does the third conditional express?

• Imaginary or unlikely situations

• Current actions

• Past conditions that did not happen

• Real future events