Questions

Will not be able or will be not able?

Will not be able or will be not able?

Both constructions are grammatically right. They have to be followed by an infinitive: I will not be able to go/ I will be able to go (next week). Both constructions refer to a future. However, able in such sentences is a semi-auxiliary suggesting willingness, promise, time, etc to do something.

Will be Able is correct?

Well, to help you out, “will able” is, as you said, grammatically incorrect. “Able” is not a verb, but a state of being.

Will not be able to attend or would not be able to attend?

Yes, that is correct. You have two clauses. I will not be able to attend is your main clause and is in future tense.

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Will not be able grammar?

Will not be able to simply refers to the future, without any presupposition. Would not be able to refers to the past tense of phoned and explained, so it’s a standard indirect speech tactic.

Do you able or are you able?

Auxiliary “Do” is not used with ‘able’. , Friendly with English language for over 65 years. ‘Did’ goes with a verb in the present tense, whereas ‘able’ is an adjective. “Were you able to download it?” is the right form.

Are you able or would you be able?

This is a rather polite way to ask someone to do something. It’s polite because the phrase “would you” is less direct than “Can you” or “Will you”. You ask “Would you be able to ___” when you’re asking someone to do something that is a bit inconvenient: Would you be able to give me a ride home after work tomorrow?

When we use will be able to?

Will be able to obviously talks about a future event, while can talks about the present. I can swim, so we should go to the pool. Means I can swim already, I learned it before and I’m capable of doing it now. I will be able to swim sometime in the future, as long as I take swimming lessons.

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Will be able will able?

Will is used to express the future tense of a verb; “I will be able to” is simply the future tense of “I am able to.” Modal verbs such as might, may, can, or should are not used together will. “able” denotes the ability to do something.

How do you say I will not be able to attend a meeting?

Examples for Declining Meetings

  1. I can’t attend this meeting, but I’d like to chat with you about this.
  2. I know our schedules are all very busy.
  3. Apologies, but I’m not available for this meeting.
  4. I’m sorry I’m not available at the time you requested.
  5. I don’t think I’m the right person to attend this meeting.

How do you say I won’t be able to attend?

Today I’m going to teach you some different phrases you can use in this situation.

  1. I won’t be able to make it = I can’t go.
  2. That’s too bad / That’s a shame.
  3. I’m sorry to hear that / I’m sorry that…
  4. We’ll miss you.
  5. Maybe next time.
  6. Learn spoken English phrases.