Pronunciation: [wˈɒtlə͡l] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "whatll" is non-standard and not recognized by any official dictionaries. However, it can be broken down phonetically as "wʌt-əl". This suggests that the word is a contraction of "what will", with the "w" sound from "what" and the short "uh" sound from "will". Although it may be used informally in some dialects or contexts, it is best to avoid using non-standard spellings in formal writing and communication.
"WHATLL" is not recognized as a standard word in the English language and does not have an established dictionary definition. However, it appears to be a contraction of the phrase "What will," which is commonly used in informal speech or informal writing styles such as text messaging or online chatting.
The contraction "what'll" combines the interrogative pronoun "what" with the auxiliary verb "will." "What" is used to ask for information or to seek clarification about something, while "will" is commonly used to indicate future actions, intentions, or predictions. When combined, "what'll" serves to ask about someone's intentions, actions, or predictions for the future.
For example, if someone says, "What'll you do tomorrow?" they are inquiring about the plans or actions that person intends to perform the following day. Similarly, if someone says, "What'll happen if it rains tomorrow?" they are asking about the predicted consequences that may occur in case of rainfall.
Though "what'll" is not a formal contraction, it is widely understood in informal communication settings. However, in formal writing or more official contexts, it is recommended to use the full phrase "What will" instead.
