youll

You’ll is the contracted form of you will in English. It is written as you + ’ll, with the apostrophe indicating the omission of letters from will. The contraction signals a future action or intention and is common in informal speech and writing. In formal contexts, the full form you will is often preferred for clarity and tone.

Pronunciation and usage details: you’ll is pronounced as a single syllable /juːl/, and it rhymes with yule. It is used with a wide range of verbs to express future events, promises, or planned actions. For example: You’ll see the results tomorrow. If you’ll allow me, I’ll explain further.

Spelling and style notes: the standard, widely accepted spelling in prose is you’ll with an apostrophe. The unpunctuated form youll is generally treated as a misspelling in formal writing, though it may appear in casual digital contexts where apostrophes are omitted. Some style guides permit contractions like you’ll in informal writing, scripts, dialogue, and everyday communication, but advise avoiding them in formal or technical prose. The contraction does not alter the meaning of will; it merely shortens the phrase you will to fit conversational rhythm.