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Pb03 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Whatever
Hello everyone,
I'm wondering whether the two sentences marked in red are correct in grammar, esp. related to "whatever."
Any comments will be welcomed.
Thanks a lot.
pb
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1.
Our company really needs to have a free board on its website. That would let us post about whatever we want to and also give us a chance to communicate with our co-workers in a relaxed atmosphere.
2.
M: What kind of gifts will be provided?
W: They are a two-bottle wine set, a hair and body shampoo set, a 10,000 won certificates for our department store and so on. You can choose one whatever you want.
I'm wondering whether the two sentences marked in red are correct in grammar, esp. related to "whatever."
Any comments will be welcomed.
Thanks a lot.
pb
---------------------
1.
Our company really needs to have a free board on its website. That would let us post about whatever we want to and also give us a chance to communicate with our co-workers in a relaxed atmosphere.
2.
M: What kind of gifts will be provided?
W: They are a two-bottle wine set, a hair and body shampoo set, a 10,000 won certificates for our department store and so on. You can choose one whatever you want.
Top answer
For the first one, I'd choose between: post about whatever we want, and also etc. AND post what ever we want to, and also etc. When you include the "about," it means no subject is off limits.
- For the first one, I'd choose between: post about whatever we want, and also etc.
- AND post what ever we want to, and also etc.
- When you include the "about," it means no subject is off limits.
- Without it, the statement refers to the actual text you write.
- The "to" is optional in both versions, but would more likely be omitted in the first version.
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2 Answers
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For the first one, I'd choose between: post about whatever we want, and also etc. AND post what ever we want to, and also etc.
When you include the "about," it means no subject is off limits. Without it, the statement refers to the actual text you write.
The "to" is optional in both versions, but would more likely be omitted in the
When you include the "about," it means no subject is off limits. Without it, the statement refers to the actual text you write.
The "to" is optional in both versions, but would more likely be omitted in the
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1. That would let us post whatever we want, and ....
Use a comma to distinguish between the two complete sentences.
2. (Use "There are..." instead of "They are...")
You can choose whatever one you want.
Use a comma to distinguish between the two complete sentences.
2. (Use "There are..." instead of "They are...")
You can choose whatever one you want.
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