Talking about the future

The verbs will and shall derive from the same Old English verb and mean the same.
1. True
2. False
3. Half true
Will you explain this to me, please? refers to ...
1. volition
2. the future
The train's on time, so I'll see you at 6. is reference to ...
1. a promise
2. the future
3. volition
4. willingness
I'll have finished it by then. is ...
1. an absolute future time
2. a relational future time
3. the future in the past
4. volition
I'll get the bus if you want the car. is reference to ...
1. the future
2. an offer
3. prediction
She'll have been wondering where you are. is
1. a perfect progressive aspect
2. a continuous aspect
3. a promise
4. an iterative perfect aspect
She'll feel bad about it for a long time. is
1. a progressive aspect
2. a continuous aspect
3. a promise
4. an iterative aspect
She'll enjoy the film. is
1. a durative aspect
2. a perfect aspect
3. a reference to volition
4. an iterative aspect
Shall I help you? is
1. reference to the future
2. reference to volition
3. a promise
Will you be on time? is
1. reference to the future
2. reference to volition
3. reference to either volition or the future