As nouns the difference between will and willingness is that will is (archaic) desire, longing (now generally
merged with later senses) while willingness is the state of being willing.
As a verb will is (archaic) to wish, desire or will can be (rare|transitive) to wish, desire (something).
*Uncle = oncle
*Air = air
*Paper = papier
*Pleasure = plaisir
*Splendid = splendide
*Garden = jardin
*Roses (fleurs) = roses
* Tulips = tulipes
*Wine = vin
* Post-card = carte postale
*Vehicle = véhicule
*Information = information
*Oblige = obliger
*Proprietor = propriétaire
*Amusing = amusant
*Suppose = supposer
*Village = village
*Different = différent
*Abslutely = absolument
*Possible = possible
*Riduculous = riducule
*Prefer = préfère
*Excellent = excellent
*Certainly = certainemen
*Racket = raquette (tennis)
Lire PlusQuand est-ce qu'on untilise le gerondif ou l'infintif?
Donc, le gerondif s''emploi plutôt quand il y a un sentiment, par exemple, "I love walking in the mountains" ou "I hate smoking"
Il y a une liste de verbes qu'on utilise avec l'infinitif comme:
*afford (avoir le moyens de)
*agree ('etre d'accord)
*allow (se permettre)
*arrange (organiser)
*ask (demander,poser)
*attempt (tenter)
*choose (choisir)
*dare (oser)
*decide (decider)
*expect (s'attendre à)
*fail (échouer)
*forget (oublier)
*help (aider)
*hope (espèrer)
*learn (apprendre)
*Manage (gérer)
*offer (offrir)
*plan (planifier)
*pretend (faire semblant)
*refuse (refuser)
*seem (paraître, sembler)
*tend (incliner à)
*threaten (menacer)
*want (vouloir)
*would like to (aimerais)
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