Referencing the chart and using ～でしょう, we will make sentences about things that will probably happen. ～でしょう comes directly after the short forms of verbs, adjectives, and nouns.

There are other ways in Japanese to say that something will likely happen or likely not happen that we will learn later on. ～でしょう in particular suggests that the probability of the thing discussed is based on the speaker’s firsthand knowledge.

From the chart, we can see that the weather probably will be cloudy and about seventeen degrees tomorrow in Tokyo:
東京は明日曇りでしょう。気温は十七度ぐらいでしょう。
（東京は明日くもりでしょう。気おんは十七どぐらいでしょう。）

Referencing the chart and using ～でしょう, we will make sentences about things that will probably happen. ～でしょう comes directly after the short forms of verbs, adjectives, and nouns.

There are other ways in Japanese to say that something will likely happen or likely not happen that we will learn later on. ～でしょう in particular suggests that the probability of the thing discussed is based on the speaker’s firsthand knowledge.

From the chart, we can see that it probably will be raining and about twenty degrees tomorrow in Osaka:
大阪は明日雨が降っているでしょう。気温は二十度ぐらいでしょう。
（大さかは明日雨がふっているでしょう。気おんは二十どぐらいでしょう。）

Referencing the chart and using ～でしょう, we will make sentences about things that will probably happen. ～でしょう comes directly after the short forms of verbs, adjectives, and nouns.

There are other ways in Japanese to say that something will likely happen or likely not happen that we will learn later on. ～でしょう in particular suggests that the probability of the thing discussed is based on the speaker’s firsthand knowledge.

From the chart, we can see that it probably will be sunny and about twenty-four degrees tomorrow in Okinawa:
沖縄は明日晴れているでしょう。気温は二十四度ぐらいでしょう。
（おきなわはあしたはれているでしょう。気おんは二十四どぐらいでしょう。）