The Future with
 will

You use will in questions to ask if something is likely to happen in the future. It’s like saying, “Do you think this will happen?”

Examples:

“Will the new video game release this year?”

I’m wondering if the next big title will drop soon!

or

“Will tā moko designs inspire more global tattoo trends?”

Do you think Māori tattoo patterns will influence artists worldwide?

or

“Will the comic book series get a movie adaptation?”

Is that superhero story hitting the big screen?

You use will to ask if someone is deciding right now to do something in the future. It’s like saying, “Are you going to do this?”

Examples:

“Will you play the new Māori-themed video game tonight?”

Are you deciding to try that game with tā moko-inspired characters?

or

“Will you get a tā moko tattoo this weekend?”

Are you choosing to get a traditional Māori tattoo now?

or

“Will you buy the latest comic book issue today?”

Are you deciding to grab the new release from the store?

You use will to ask if someone promises to do something in the future. It’s like saying, “Can I trust you to make this happen?”

Examples:

“Will you finish the video game level by tomorrow?”

Are you promising to beat that boss fight?

or

“Will you respect the cultural significance of tā moko during the workshop?”

Can I trust you to honor Māori tattoo traditions?

or

“Will you bring my comic book to the signing event?”

Are you promising not to forget my favorite issue?

You use will to ask if someone is willing to do something in the future. It’s like saying, “Are you up for doing this?”

Examples:

“Will you help me design a video game character with tā moko elements?”

Are you willing to create a culturally inspired avatar?

or

“Will you let me observe the tā moko tattooing process?”

Are you okay with me watching the traditional Māori tattooing?

or

“Will you join the comic book club discussion next week?”

Are you committed to talking about the latest superhero arc?