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Anonymous Posted 3 years ago
Grammar

Whether/if you want to change but whether/if you can

a: I want to change.

b: The question is not whether/if you want to change, but whether/if you can.

a: I can. I promise you.


1. Which one of 'whether' and 'if' is more natural here?

2. Is the line of dialog natural?

Thanks.

  

Top answer

anonymous 1. Which one of 'whether' and 'if' is more natural here? Both are possible, but I find that 'whether' sounds more natural.

— CalifJim

  • anonymous 1.
  • Which one of 'whether' and 'if' is more natural here?
  • Both are possible, but I find that 'whether' sounds more natural.
  • anonymous 2.
  • Is the line of dialog natural?
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1 Answers
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anonymous1. Which one of 'whether' and 'if' is more natural here?

Both are possible, but I find that 'whether' sounds more natural.

anonymous2. Is the line of dialog natural?

Yes. It's fine.

CJ

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