Think of ‘will’ as a magic promise you make to yourself or others about something you plan to do in the future. It’s like when you say, ‘I will eat my vegetables,’ you’re telling everyone that you plan to eat them later. ‘Will’ helps us talk about things that haven’t happened yet but are supposed to happen.
Imagine ‘will’ as a time-traveling superhero. This superhero flies into the future to make sure things happen. When you say, ‘I will play with my toys after dinner,’ the superhero flies to that time after dinner and makes sure you’re playing with your toys.
‘Will’ can also be seen as a seed you plant in the garden of time. Just like when you plant a seed, you expect it to grow into a plant, when you say, ‘I will go to the park,’ you’re planting a seed of action that will grow into you going to the park.
Think of ‘will’ as a map that shows you where you’re going next. When you say, ‘I will read a book,’ it’s like drawing a path on the map that leads to you reading the book.