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Whatever you think will happen based on your research.
well what is the cannon mixed with?if it did it be a whatever the cannons mixied with sheperd.so thed have puppies! BUT WHAT IS IT MIXED WITH! SO BASICLY IT HAPPEN
they can cause infections, Diohera sickness and very bad diseases
Nothing will happen because there is no other chemicals in that air other than what is contained in the toothpaste itself. Whatever chemicals/smells come out of the tooth "paste" is nothing to worry about.
A catalyst is a substance that helps a chemical reaction happen faster without suffering any change. An example sentence is: Because of the catalyst, the project ending early.
The noun clause is "whatever may happen" which is functioning as the object of the preposition "for".A noun clause is a group of words with a subject (whatever) and a verb (may happen) but is not a complete sentence.A noun clause can function in a sentence as a noun, as the subject of a sentence or as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Whatever may happen will be a surprise. (subject of the sentence)He knew whatever may happen would be a surprise. (direct object of the verb 'knew')
The noun clause is "whatever may happen" which is functioning as the object of the preposition "for".A noun clause is a group of words with a subject (whatever) and a verb (may happen) but is not a complete sentence.A noun clause can function in a sentence as a noun, as the subject of a sentence or as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Whatever may happen will be a surprise. (subject of the sentence)He knew whatever may happen would be a surprise. (direct object of the verb 'knew')
The noun clause is 'whatever may happen', the object of the preposition 'for' and the object of the verb 'are prepared'.
There are no nouns in the sentence. They have been replaced by the pronouns you and whatever (may happen).
We are prepared for whatever may happen. Direct object: whatever
object of preposition
Has HAPPENED. Yes, it is.
The use of 'IF' in this short clause (from a longer sentence) makes it a conditional clause.The longer sentence will have at least two parts, an if-clause, and a then-clause.In the context of the example given in the question, the if-clause means that something must happen first, (and thus becomes 'true') and then the then-clause will also happen (or becomes true).For example,"If he is lucky (if-clause)... he will roll two sixes at his next throw of dice. (then-clause)Another example:If Anand passes all his exams (if-clause)... he will go to university. (then-clause)SOME TEXTBOOKS describe this type of if-clauseconditional as the 'first conditional'.'First conditionals' use if + presenttense for the if-clause, and will + infinitive for the then-clause.NOTE'Second' and 'third' conditionals are terms used for if-clauses with past and past perfect tenses respectively.However, there are many different ways of using 'if'. Therefore the arbitrary categories of 1st, 2nd and 3rd conditionals can be a misleading oversimplification of all the actual grammar aspects of 'IF'.
You should go to school, otherwise you will not be prepared for life's challenges. If you do not learn English, you will miss out on opportunities you would have had otherwise.
You can put whatever clause you want in contract. Good luck getting the seller to agree to it. It's probably not in his interest. He wants to own the profits from selling it free and clear. If he's desperate for a buyer, he might agree.
Whatever you think will happen, shall happen.
i heard that drinking hot milk with saffron will trigger it to start but you have to be prepared because in a couple of days it will happen and it may happen in your sleep so be prepared