Using "shall".

They are all correct. At least in the US.

Correct, but not coloquial.

I thought shall was only used for "I" or "we"

????????

In the US.

No, that's a nonsense created by traditionalist grammarians.

sooooo.....why is it nonsense?

It's that way in Latin, and Spanish.

Shall and will are reversed from the normal usage when determination or emphasis is intended; hence the "you shall" in example three, also the famous expression, "They shall not pass!".

Does Spanish and Latin do this?

The initial capital of the partnership shall be shared by all parties in this agreement.

huh?

Another well known reversal of "shall" and "will" is the "thou shalt not"s of the 10 commandments

It's nonsense, CT, because that simply isn't how English works. In the 17th and 18th centuries prescriptive grammarians strove to outdo one another to see who could create the most ludicrous rules for English.

There were some real dillies; the split infinitive; don't start a sentence with and/but/because; don't end a sentence with a preposition; don't use 'which' for restrictive clauses; he/his/him as a gender neutral pronoun; ...

They deemed rules correct based on what they thought language should be, not what language actually is. of course, such a position is ludicrous. The only way to see how language is used is to, what else, study how language is used.

A quick exact phrase google clearly illustrates just how big a lie that old canard is.

Results 1 - 10 of about 5,620,000 English pages for "he shall".

Results 1 - 10 of about 1,780,000 English pages for "she shall"

Results 1 - 10 of about 8,030,000 English pages for "they shall".

Results 1 - 10 of about 7,740,000 English pages for "you shall".

Results 1 - 10 of about 15,200,000 English pages for "it shall".

Results 1 - 10 of about 17,100,000 English pages for "I shall".

Results 1 - 10 of about 22,800,000 English pages for "we shall".

Chai Tea wrote:
I thought shall was only used for "I" or "we"


Remember "We shall overcome" ?

Maybe not, but it is now part of US history.

Yes they does.

The (King James English) Bible has a number of 2nd person shall (s) and shall not(s), used especially for commands, as in The Ten Commandments:

E.g., "Thou (you) shalt (shall)..."
"Thou (you) shalt not (shall not)..." etc.

This imperative aspect of "shall" is what gave power to Churchill's declaration "We shall never surrender!"