What Is Another Way to Say “I Will”?

Looking for synonyms for i will? We’ve got you covered!

Here’s a list of other ways to say i will.

  • I shall
  • I am committed to
  • I plan to
  • I intend to
  • I am going to
  • I promise to
  • I am set to
  • I am determined to
  • I am resolved to
  • I am prepared to
  • I am ready to
  • I am inclined to
  • I am slated to
  • I assure you that I will
  • I am bound to
  • I am obliged to
  • I vow to
  • I am about to
  • I have decided to
  • I am aiming to

Want to learn how to say i will professionally? Keep reading for examples and use cases.

1. I shall

Appropriate Use: ‘I shall’ is a formal and somewhat old-fashioned way to express a future action or decision.
Example: “I shall attend the conference next week.”

2. I am committed to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am committed to’ expresses a strong determination or pledge to do something.
Example: “I am committed to completing this project by the deadline.”

3. I plan to

Appropriate Use: ‘I plan to’ indicates an intention or a designed course of action.
Example: “I plan to increase our market share over the next fiscal year.”

4. I intend to

Appropriate Use: ‘I intend to’ shows a firm decision or purpose to do something.
Example: “I intend to address these issues in the upcoming meeting.”

5. I am going to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am going to’ suggests a definite plan or decision about future actions.
Example: “I am going to implement the new strategy starting next month.”

6. I promise to

Appropriate Use: ‘I promise to’ is used to give one’s word or assurance about an action or behavior.
Example: “I promise to deliver the report by Monday.”

7. I am set to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am set to’ indicates readiness or preparation for an imminent action.
Example: “I am set to lead the team in the new project.”

8. I am determined to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am determined to’ shows a firmness of purpose or resolution.
Example: “I am determined to improve our customer satisfaction ratings.”

9. I am resolved to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am resolved to’ indicates a firm decision to do something.
Example: “I am resolved to enhance our operational efficiency.”

10. I am prepared to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am prepared to’ suggests readiness to undertake or confront something.
Example: “I am prepared to negotiate the terms of the contract.”

11. I am ready to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am ready to’ implies being fully prepared for an action or situation.
Example: “I am ready to present our proposal to the board.”

12. I am inclined to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am inclined to’ suggests a tendency or preference towards a certain action.
Example: “I am inclined to agree with your assessment.”

13. I am slated to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am slated to’ indicates being scheduled or expected to do something.
Example: “I am slated to give a presentation at the seminar.”

14. I assure you that I will

Appropriate Use: ‘I assure you that I will’ is used to emphasize certainty or confidence in fulfilling a commitment.
Example: “I assure you that I will meet the project deadlines.”

15. I am bound to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am bound to’ implies an obligation or duty to do something.
Example: “I am bound to uphold the standards of our company.”

16. I am obliged to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am obliged to’ suggests a sense of duty or necessity.
Example: “I am obliged to report the findings to the committee.”

17. I vow to

Appropriate Use: ‘I vow to’ is a strong declaration or promise to do something.
Example: “I vow to adhere to the highest ethical standards in my practice.”

18. I am about to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am about to’ indicates that one is on the verge of starting an immediate action.
Example: “I am about to enter the meeting, can we talk later?”

19. I have decided to

Appropriate Use: ‘I have decided to’ conveys a firm decision made about a future action.
Example: “I have decided to take the lead on the new initiative.”

20. I am aiming to

Appropriate Use: ‘I am aiming to’ expresses an objective or goal one is trying to achieve.
Example: “I am aiming to double our production capacity by next year.”

Linda Brown