The English auxiliaries shall and will,when used in subordinate clauses,may differ in their uses from those used in simple sentences.
In reported speeches,also,the auxiliaries are likely to show different aspects in their uses.
In adverbial clause...
The English auxiliaries shall and will,when used in subordinate clauses,may differ in their uses from those used in simple sentences.
In reported speeches,also,the auxiliaries are likely to show different aspects in their uses.
In adverbial clauses of time,condition,or concession,and in relative clauses,shall is expected appear to refer mere futurity,and will to denote volition in second or third person.However,the present English generally prefers the present tense form of main verbs or other auxiliaries.In that-clause,too, shall may be used in all persons,but the present English tends to used will or present tense form instead of shall.
When shall is used modally in direct speech it dose not change in form in indirect speech.When shall or will implies the prediction of future in direct speech it will change in most cases into the auxiliary which the person of the reported statement would take in direct speech.