By James Thurber The New Yorker, October 26, 1929 P. 21 Mr. La Guardia, entering office of one of his campaign managers who is out at the time is asked, "Who shall I say called on um?" View Article By David Remnick By Jelani Cobb By Jia Tolentino By Robin Wright.
In the picture I am painting -- which I shall call Guernica -- I am expressing my horror of the military caste which is now plundering Spain into an ocean of misery and death".
"I shall call you 'my child' and I shall sweep you off your young, impressionable feet with my aristocratic hauteur and studied melancholia".
I have a good friend who died a few years ago; she, her husband, a close friend I shall call Herb and I used to spend New Year's Eve together for years.
As well as conditional statements, there are conditional commands, questions, offers, promises, bets, etc.. "If he calls" plays the same role in "If he calls, what shall I say?", "If he calls, tell him I'm out" and "If he calls, Mary will be pleased".
