'Shall Not' and 'Will Not' have two wholly different meaning. Won't and Shan't are the constricted abbreviations of the words. Shalln't is bad english and simply wrong. As to Won't, that's not the same meaning.
The contraction "he'll" (followed by a primary verb in the future or future perfect) means "he will" or "he shall" (the two having zero distinction in modern English). e.g. He'll probably see the difference. He'll be embarrassed when he realizes his mistake. He'll have reached town by noon.
He shall repress violence with laws.
Unless you are already familiar with shall, you'll save yourself a lot of bother by not even trying to learn to use it in the precise English way. You're welcome to my rules of thumb: shall is a future form that expresses a certain destiny to the act; if you can't decide between will and shall, go with will.
This translates directly to the English idiom "Seek and you shall find".
"Thou" is an archaic, informal way of saying "you" in the English language. It was commonly used in early modern English but has largely fallen out of use in contemporary language.
Shall speak English: "Ska prata engelska"
the modern version for shalt is shall
"Will" and "shall" are modal verbs used to indicate future actions or intentions. "Will" is more commonly used in everyday language to express the future, while "shall" is used in formal language or when expressing an intention or determination. Both can be used interchangeably in most cases, but "shall" is less commonly used in modern English.
'Shall Not' and 'Will Not' have two wholly different meaning. Won't and Shan't are the constricted abbreviations of the words. Shalln't is bad english and simply wrong. As to Won't, that's not the same meaning.
I shall be the greatest game
"Shall" is not typically considered a linking verb in modern English. It is more commonly used to indicate future tense or to express a strong intention or promise. Linking verbs typically connect the subject of a sentence to a subject complement, indicating a state of being.
The verb 'shall' is most often an auxiliary verb.Example: I shall plant the rose bushes tomorrow.
Ik zal handhaven, which is the motto of the Netherlands, is a Dutch equivalent of 'I shall endure'.
"Shall" is typically used to indicate future tense in English.
The usual rule given for the use of shall and will is that where the meaning is one of simple futurity, shall is used for the first person of the verb and will for the second and third: I shall go tomorrow; they will be there now. Where the meaning involves command, obligation, or determination, the positions are reversed: it shall be done; I will definitely go. However, shall has come to be largely neglected in favour of will, which has become the commonest form of the future in all three persons."shall" is a modal auxiliary, used to express a command / exhortation or what is likely to happen in the future. So, there isn't a present tense of the auxiliary verb "Shall"
The English translation of "paque de digo" is "what I say."