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Veronica 222 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
if/weather
Hi, teachers! Can you answer me,please? What is the difference between 'if' and 'weather'? F.E. I asked you if/weather you'd been there.
Top answer
" ("Weather" refers to the conditions in the skies) I believe that in 2012, most people use either word interchangeably in your kind of sentence: I asked you if/whether you had been there. If you like to follow rules (as do I), you should use "whether" for noun clauses, such as: I asked you whether you .... I want to know whether you did it or not.
- " ("Weather" refers to the conditions in the skies) I believe that in 2012, most people use either word interchangeably in your kind of sentence: I asked you if/whether you had been there.
- If you like to follow rules (as do I), you should use "whether" for noun clauses, such as: I asked you whether you ....
- I want to know whether you did it or not.
- I don't know whether she speaks Spanish.
- You should use "if" for adverbial clauses.
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1 Answers
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I believe that you meant "whether."
("Weather" refers to the conditions in the skies)
I believe that in 2012, most people use either word interchangeably in your kind of sentence:
I asked you if/whether you had been there.
If you like to follow rules (as do I), you should use "whether" for noun clauses, such as:
I asked you whether you ....
I w
("Weather" refers to the conditions in the skies)
I believe that in 2012, most people use either word interchangeably in your kind of sentence:
I asked you if/whether you had been there.
If you like to follow rules (as do I), you should use "whether" for noun clauses, such as:
I asked you whether you ....
I w
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