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Discover LudwigThe phrase "will adore" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is a future tense form of the verb "adore," which means to love or greatly admire someone or something. Example: I know she will adore the flowers I picked for her. (The phrase "will adore" indicates a future action - the person will love the flowers in the future.) Other examples: - The children will adore the new playground. - My parents always told me they would adore me no matter what. - I'm sure the audience will adore your performance. - She will adore the surprise party we have planned for her.
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Children will adore it.
Grown-ups will adore Grandpa and children will adore Louis.
Dog lovers will adore "Sylvia".
"Everyone will adore you, Rachel, Nickk promises.
In short, your mum will adore it.
Doo-wop fans will adore Jim Andrews's "Nio," at vispo.com.
"I think the world will adore him," she said.
Parents will love the girl's gumption, and children will adore her irreverence.
You will adore the iPad when you're in transit and in the hotel room.
The children will adore the cuteness of the hand-drawn illustrations of Australia's native animals.
Chocolate lovers will adore the dense, fudgy tart with bananas and cherimoya sorbet ($6.95).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com