Will and would: typical behaviour

 "Will" and "would" can be used to express typical or habitual behavior, but they are used in slightly different ways.

"Will" is used to talk about things that are likely to happen or that someone is expected to do based on their personality, preferences, or past behavior. For example, "He will always arrive early for meetings" means that it is expected or typical for him to arrive early based on his past behavior.

"Would" is used to talk about things that someone used to do regularly in the past, but may not do as much anymore. For example, "When he was younger, he would run every day" means that in the past, it was a typical or habitual behavior for him to run every day, but he may not do so as much anymore.

Here are some examples of how "will" and "would" can be used to express typical behavior:

• "She will always help out when she can." - Here, "will" is used to express a behavior that is typical or expected based on the person's personality or past behavior.

• "He would often spend hours playing video games when he was a teenager." - Here, "would" is used to express a behavior that was typical or habitual in the past, but may not be as common anymore.

• "I will usually go for a run in the morning." - Here, "will" is used to express a behavior that is likely or expected to happen based on the speaker's habits or preferences.

• "When I was in college, I would always study late at night." - Here, "would" is used to express a behavior that was typical or habitual in the past, but may not be as common anymore.

It's important to note that the use of "will" and "would" to express typical behavior is context-dependent, and can vary depending on the speaker's intentions and the situation being discussed.