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I reckon I will vs I reckon he will

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'I reckon I will' is used when the speaker is expressing their own belief or prediction about something they will do, while 'I reckon he will' is used when the speaker is expressing their belief or prediction about something someone else will do.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 1265 views

I reckon I will

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal English.

This phrase is used when the speaker is expressing their own belief or prediction about something they will do. 'Reckon' is a colloquial term meaning 'think' or 'believe'.

Examples:

  • I reckon I will go for a run later.
  • I reckon I will finish the project by tomorrow.
  • I reckon I will pass the exam with flying colors.
  • I think about buying them all, but then I reckon that further ahead I will have excess baggage, and many of them could break on the journey.
  • I reckon I can hack that ankle tag if we...
  • I reckon I can be there in an hour.
  • I reckon I come across intelligent... but tough.
  • I reckon I can probably live with that.
  • I reckon I could do it, though.
  • And I reckon I know just how he felt.
  • I reckon I owe them one.
  • I reckon I'd better stay around here.
  • I reckon I shouldn't be here with you all...
  • Right now, I reckon I've got two options.
  • Well then I reckon I'll have another drink.
  • I reckon I must have the wrong man.
  • I reckon I've run with the worst of 'em.
  • Actually, I reckon I've made my decision.
  • I reckon I could guess the answer.
  • I reckon I've already been to heaven.
  • No, I reckon I could show you.
  • I reckon I can take responsibility for your old man, too.
  • Which I reckon I was pretty good at, back in the day.

I reckon he will

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal English.

This phrase is used when the speaker is expressing their belief or prediction about something someone else will do. 'Reckon' is a colloquial term meaning 'think' or 'believe'.

Examples:

  • I reckon he will arrive soon.
  • I reckon he will win the game.
  • I reckon he will get the promotion.
  • That way, if anyone's out there waiting for us, and I reckon there will he they won't know which Harry Potter is the real one.
  • I reckon he talked him into testifying against me.
  • I reckon he's not going to give me any classified information.
  • I reckon he's not too bad.
  • I reckon he could be ready to blow.
  • I reckon he saw a ghost.
  • I reckon he could be back any minute.
  • I reckon he wants something with you.
  • I reckon he killed her husband.
  • I reckon he needed some killing.
  • Somehow, I reckon he has.
  • I reckon he has a right to know.
  • I reckon he wants you now...
  • I reckon he'll be all right for Christmas.
  • I reckon he's got a more interesting misery than you, sheriff.
  • I reckon he's been there all night.
  • I reckon he's a Chinese fellow.
  • I reckon he knew his time was up and we'd be coming for him.
  • I reckon he's been here for at least a week.
  • I reckon he'll do well enough there.

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