The word whoever is used when you don't know a specific person to name, and it does not matter to know who.
Whoever made the mess in the kitchen better clean it up!
I think whoever wrote this story must have experienced hunger too.
I gave a "Happy Card" to whoever I passed on the sidewalk.
like that
you make a sentence then you add the word control group you are such a retard whoever asked that question
use the word demon in a sentence a very stupid sentence whoever wrote that this a better one the demon was locked up forever
this if for WHOEVER wanted the answer to this
To edit "whoever" and "whomever," determine whether the word functions as a subject or object in the sentence. Use "whoever" as the subject (e.g., "Whoever arrives first will win") and "whomever" as the object (e.g., "I will give the prize to whomever I choose"). If you're unsure, try rephrasing the sentence to identify the correct role, or substitute with "he/she" for "whoever" and "him/her" for "whomever" to clarify.
"what does the word enfeebled means?" dumb whoever answered that.
The subject of the sentence is "Whoever" ... since "whoever" is doing the actions (EATING the hamster and BEING the hero).
No, "whoever" is not one word. It is a compound word made up of "who" and "ever."
Whoever is a subjective pronoun.
The word whomever is a pronoun. It is the formal usage of whoever.
Whoever told me that WD-40 was a lubricant was wrong. Oil is a better lubricant than grease, in most applications.
Yes, welcome. You are welcoming whoever you are talking to.