what'll

[hwuht-l, hwot-l, wuht-l, wot-l]

1. contraction of what will: What'll I do and what'll she say?

Usage

See contraction.

Example Sentences

As one gambling expert, Isaac Rose-Berman, a fellow at the American Institute for Boys and Men, put it: “Alcohol stores don’t give you a coupon for a free drink if you’ve taken a week off drinking. But they’re a modern technology company. They know everything about you: when you log in, what’ll induce you to gamble … It used to be man versus vice. Now it’s man versus vice combined with a billion-dollar tech company. That’s not a fair fight.”

From Slate

“And this disaster stuff—it’s probably going to keep happening. We’re due for a huge earthquake. There will probably be more fires. What’ll be left?”

From Slate

“You kind of have to think about what’ll happen if you do Movie A versus Movie B and what your kids will have to go through and the torment they may be put through,” he says, adding that it’s something that he and his wife always discuss in detail.

From Los Angeles Times

And they certainly don’t know what’ll happen if their plans change.

From Slate

“Studying past climates and ecosystems and how they reacted is going to impact our understanding of what’ll potentially happen moving forward.”

From New York Times