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Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
what/whatever
Hello
What's the difference between the following sentences?
There's a lot of spice in whatever Jenny is cooking.
There's a lot of spice in what Jenny is cooking.
What's the difference between the following sentences?
There's a lot of spice in whatever Jenny is cooking.
There's a lot of spice in what Jenny is cooking.
Top answer
whatever indicates that I have no idea what she is cooking and don't really care. It can be a negative attitude towards whatever she is cooking up. However, what indicates that I may know what she is cooking and she is using a lot of spices and she is aware of what she is cooking.
- whatever indicates that I have no idea what she is cooking and don't really care.
- It can be a negative attitude towards whatever she is cooking up.
- However, what indicates that I may know what she is cooking and she is using a lot of spices and she is aware of what she is cooking.
- It's not just an arbitrary mish mash of things in a pot that she is cooking.
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1 Answers
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whatever indicates that I have no idea what she is cooking and don't really care. It can be a negative attitude towards whatever she is cooking up. However, what indicates that I may know what she is cooking and she is using a lot of spices and she is aware of what she is cooking. It's not just an arbitrary mish mash of things in a pot that she is cooking.
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