Should is sometimes used in its original sense of ought; as, “You should not do that.”
The forms given below are examples of the simple future statement.
Examples:
| I shall be happy. | We shall be happy. |
| You will be happy. | You will be happy. |
| He will be happy. | They will be happy. |
If we wish to add the idea of a compelling force, or of determination or obligation, the proper auxiliary for the first person is will; for the second and third persons, shall.
Examples:
| I will go | means | I am determined to go. |
| You shall go | means | You must go. |
| He shall go | means | He must go. |
| We will go | means | We are determined to go. |
| You shall go | means | You must go. |
| They shall go | means | They must go. |
I shall have satisfaction means that the satisfaction will come in the course of time.
I will have satisfaction means I am determined to have it.
Sink down.—“The stone sunk down in the water.” Omit down.