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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

however = no matter how?

However tired you may be, you must do it.

No matter how tired you may be, you must do it.

Do they have same meaning? If yes, do you use the first sentence commonly?
  

Top answer

Yes, they have the same meaning. I don't know that I use either one commonly, but they are both reasonaly common. So is "It doesn't matter how tired you are.

  • Yes, they have the same meaning.
  • I don't know that I use either one commonly, but they are both reasonaly common.
  • So is "It doesn't matter how tired you are.
  • "
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2 Answers
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Yes, they have the same meaning. I don't know that I use either one commonly, but they are both reasonaly common. So is "It doesn't matter how tired you are. You must do it."
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AnonymousHowever tired you may be, you must do it.

No matter how tired you may be, you must do it.

Do they have same meaning? If yes, do you use the first sentence commonly?
Both are correct. I think I probably use them about equally (but not terribly often).

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