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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.
What else can I help you with?
How would you use the word whoever in a sentence?
like that
How do you use a sentence with the word control group?
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?
use the word demon in a sentence a very stupid sentence whoever wrote that this a better one the demon was locked up forever
How do you put whoever in a sentence?
this if for WHOEVER wanted the answer to this
How do you use the word enfeebled in a sentence?
"what does the word enfeebled means?" dumb whoever answered that.
What is the subject in the sentence Whoever eats the hamster is your hero?
The subject of the sentence is "Whoever" ... since "whoever" is doing the actions (EATING the hamster and BEING the hero).
Is whoever one word?
No, "whoever" is not one word. It is a compound word made up of "who" and "ever."
What kind of pronoun is the word whoever?
Whoever is a subjective pronoun.
What part of speech is the word whoever?
The word whomever is a pronoun. It is the formal usage of whoever.
Could you see the word lubricant used in a sentence?
Whoever told me that WD-40 was a lubricant was wrong. Oil is a better lubricant than grease, in most applications.
Is there a verb or verb phrase in this sentence Hello and welcome to Alexander Cave?
Yes, welcome. You are welcoming whoever you are talking to.
What is the difference between whomever and whoever?
"Whoever" is in the subjective case, meaning it refers to or takes the place of the subject in the sentence. For example, the following sentence is correct: Whoever ate my pie is going to be sorry! "Whoever" refers to the subject of the sentence. On the other hand, "whomever" is considered in the objective case, meaning it often represent the object of a verb, infinitive, etc. For example, the following sentence is correct: I will give a prize to whomever can guess the correct answer. Here, "whomever" is acting as the object of the infinitive "to". When deciding which to use, you can often substitute "he" or "she" for "whoever" and "him" or "her" for "whomever". For example, you can answer the first sentence by saying "He ate my pie." You would not say "Him ate my pie." The second sentence, you would say "I will give a prize to him." Not "I will give a prize to he." Play around with the concept for a while until you get it!
