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- However, anyway, whatever - WordReference Forums
Ciao a tutti! Qual'è la differenza tra however, anyway e whatever? Ho controllato nel dizionario e mi sembra che significhino più o meno la stessa cosa C'è qualche uso particolare per i singoli? Grazie!
- Whatsoever Vs. Whatever - WordReference Forums
The OED lists whatever as an alternative for whatsoever I suppose the meaning is the same, but I agree that whatsoever is more emphatic It also seems more quaint - a little archaic Whatever you do, don't assume they are always interchangeable Whatsoever you do ? Well you could say that I suppose, but it's a little biblical
- Whatever do you mean? - WordReference Forums
A: About the correspondence, You left a few things out B: Whatever do you mean? So what's the difference between whatever and what in that question?
- ‘Whatever’ vs ‘What Ever’ | WordReference Forums
I'll do whatever you want (Obviously 'whatever' is one word here ) What ever happened to the Unknown Comic? (Is 'what ever' two words in this sentence? Isn't the two-word spelling equivalent to 'what in the world', as in 'What ever [What in the world] happened to the Unknown Comic? Thanks
- whatever vs anything - WordReference Forums
Hi! Please, can you say me the difference between "whatever" and "anything"? I know that they have same meaning, but when can I use "whatever", instead of "anything"? For example in this phrase: "I'll write about whatever", "whatever" is right? Or "anything" is better? Thank you very much
- Whatever the time it is the time - WordReference Forums
Good morning or good afternoon, whatever the time you hear this However, the suggestion in #7 sounds the most natural to me I realize that it may be hard to understand why we use a dummy "it" in "whatever time it is," but that is the normal way to express such ideas whatever year it is whatever day it is etc
- Whatever suits you lt;better gt; lt;best gt; | WordReference Forums
Which sentence is correct? Whatever suits you better? or Whatever suits you best? If both sentences are correct, do they have the same meaning?
- whatever work it was in him to do | WordReference Forums
But in an old man who has known human joys and sorrows, and has achieved whatever work it was in him to do, the fear of death is somewhat abject and ignoble． The sentence above is from how to grow old by Bertrand Russell Can someone analyse the structure of "whatever work it was in him to do"
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