The phrase "you will be lost" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a future state of feeling confused, disoriented, or lacking direction. Here is an example: If you don't follow the map, you will be lost in this unfamiliar city.
You may still be lost, but you will be lost more accurately than ever before.
It was the week's byword: There is much to learn, it implied, and if you don't ask, you will be lost.
Walk in any direction from the middle of Sutton Fen in the Norfolk Broads and you will be lost in minutes.
As long as you stay stuck in the mindless pursuit of empirical cause and effect, you will be lost in the darkness.
The last of his surviving poems dates to 1862, in the midst of the Civil War: "I, made this Jar, all of cross / If, you dont repent, you will be, lost".
Turn the Page reckons it came pretty close: "The hills, the forests that close you in from the world around you, the hugely diverse range of people — from the old to the young, and from those in favour of nu-rave billed New Young Pony Club to the Americana fans of Clap Your Hands Say Yeah … walk in through one entrance and you will be lost in one of the coolest kids areas you'll ever see.
But if you know that women are being undervalued, then you must do something, because otherwise you will be losing people who are qualified".
You will be losing a lot of plants, but wide, weed-free paths will lead you to improved fruit quality, easy picking and triumph over dogbane.
"If only 100,000 people are playing a game and you've built capacity for one million people, you will be losing money on infrastructure.
By 60, you will be losing 3percentt of your muscle each year (1).
If you have, you will be losing money.
