Sep 5, 2006 · 'Whatever", unfortunately, has become popular as an answer when the person is less than enthusiastic about doing something. For example: [to a child], "You need to clean …

Apr 9, 2021 · It does not work. "Is" does not fit with "should", but you could use "whatever the reason may be". However, "whatever the reason" is the obvious choice. I don't know how a …

Apr 17, 2023 · La idea que da whatever es: da igual cuál, no importa qué, independientemente, etc, por eso, ninguna de tus opciones en inglés capta la idea que da "depending on...". Click …

Sep 7, 2020 · B: "Whatever do you mean?" in a certain tone of voice tells Person A that Person B knows they left those things out and they did it on purpose. B is kind of challenging A. B is not …

Aug 2, 2019 · - Whatever suits you best Well, if we prefer "which" when we have a limited number of choices and what when we have an unlimited number of choices (not sure if this is right) …

May 2, 2011 · That is the thing - if you say "whatever obstacle" there is an infinite number of possible obstacles. By using "whichever" you yourself are limiting the number of obstacles and …

Oct 2, 2009 · "Whatever" in its traditional sense, such as in "whatever you might think," or "whatever choice you make," is a totally different animal than this kind of teenage use that has …

Sep 18, 2020 · Both seem perfectly acceptable in US English, although I'd probably use the simpler "you prefer" most of the time.

Oct 25, 2012 · Whatever reasons you have is unacceptable. I am very confused. I have learned that 'Whatever reasons you have' is the subject and if the subject is the clause, the clause …

Jul 16, 2010 · Hey everyone I think both of these sentences are the same but I want to make sure. Do they really mean the same? "Whatever that is easier for you." and "Whatever is easier for …