whatever vs whichever - WordReference Forums Whatever obstacle is correct and means any obstacle, any at all Whichever obstacle is also correct but the meaning is different - any of the already mentioned obstacles
whatever or whichever? - WordReference Forums If you go into a public library, you can borrow whatever you want - any book, or any of the videos or CDs if they have them If you're given a choice of a dozen books, you can borrow whichever you like of that given group Both words are correct there, but 'whichever' has more of a definite group in mind, whereas 'whatever' is more open
Anyway vs. whatever - WordReference Forums Whatever" -- I would just like to say that this IS the meaning of the word whatever It means, I don't care It doesn't matter to me Ça m'est égal ?? However, some people are so used to hearing it used in such a perhaps sarcastic way that they think it means nearly the opposite - the "interjection" form
Do whatever you want or want to or want to do. - WordReference Forums Which sentence is right? I don´t mind, do whatever you want I don´t mind, do whatever you want to I don´t mind, do whatever you wanto to do There are many sentences in which I don´t know if I should use "to" after "want" And here: I have to go to school but I don´t want I have to go to
Whatever-o-meter?? | WordReference Forums I don't think there is precise meaning XXo-meter A meter is a device that measures things so people add the suffix to words to indicate the quantity, amount or intensity of the noun it is added to The "o" before meter is added, I think, because a lot of gauges follow this pattern You already mentined barometer, but there's also: thermometer gyrometer speedometer hyrometer hygrometer
fuck you fuck off | WordReference Forums Topic phrases: fuck you fuck off Added by Cagey, moderator Sorry for this stupid question but what's the difference between these 2 expressions?
Its a fair cop, guvnor. - WordReference Forums Hello, everyone Coul You please tell me what this sentence precisely means, and where does it come from (which novel, movie, whatever ) ? And when is it used ? I found many uses for this phrase : 'It's a fair cop, guv'nor You got bang me to rights ' 'It's a fair cop, guv'nor Slap on the