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Anicas Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

Where ever or Wherever?

0 Are both sentences correct? Is where ever correct?02br
02br
00I'll find you WHEREVER you go./I'll find you WHERE EVER you go050010id2
  

Top answer

0 First one is okay but I couldn't make out the second one at all. 0-

  • 0 First one is okay but I couldn't make out the second one at all.
  • 0-
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24 Answers
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0 First one is okay but I couldn't make out the second one at all. 0-
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10Anicas12cite10Are both sentences correct? Is where ever correct?12br
12br
10I'll find you WHEREVER you go./I'll find you WHERE EVER you go15012br
12blockquote
10I'll find you WHEREVER you go. ('wherever' is spelt as one word)010id2
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0 I think they are both correct, but "WHEREVER" is the word in more common usage. 0-
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0 The first one is correct. The second one doesn't really make sense. In many cases it is possible to have two separate words but the meanings aren't the same. Compare these:02br
01i00Whatever happens, don't forget me!02i02br
01i00What 01u00ever02u00 happened to him after that? 02i00(= What 01u00on earth
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0Hi CB02br
02br
00The word is 01i00Wherever, 02i00NOT01i00 Whatever.02i0-
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0 01blockquote
01cite10Yoong Liat12cite10Hi CB12br
12br
10The word is 11i10Wherever, 12i10NOT11i10 Whatever.12i12br
12br
12blockquote
10I know that. My first sentence was my answer to the question. Read it again, please. After my answer I gave an example
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They are both correct. The former is more common, the latter is acceptable.
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Both sentences are correct.

-X
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1. "It doesn't matter where you go, I'll find you. In other words, I'll find you wherever you go."

This is correct use of "wherever." The phrase "where ever" does not fit here.

I disagree with the posters who tell you your two sentences are the same thing.

Another example of its use is here: "I've misplaced my golf clubs, and I am supposed to be at the course in an h

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