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Is who ever one or two words?
Whoever is one word and is pronounced like "hoo ever."
How do you spell who ever?
This is one word, whoever, meaning an individual being referenced.
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.
What is a sentence for the word whoever?
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.
Who was the actor in a World War 2 movie who only ever said one word?
Whoever it was he must have sucked if they only gave him one line
How would you use the word whoever in a sentence?
like that
Is whoever an indefinite pronoun?
No, the word 'whoever' is a relative pronoun, an interrogative pronoun, and a conjunction.Examples:Each citizen has these rights whoever you are. (relative pronoun)Whoever would pay that much for shoes? (interrogative pronoun)The trophy goes to whoever wins the tournament. (conjunction)
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 use the word whoever?
"Whoever put a frog in my desk better come out and tell me now." Mrs. Suzie said menacingly.
Is the word quick a closed syllable?
2, qu-ick no....whoever wrote that is stupid....theres only one
When is whomever preferred over whoever in proper English grammar?
The word "whomever" is preferred over "whoever" when the person being addressed is the recipient, or object, of the action performed. For instance, "To whomever it may concern" is grammatically correct because "Whomever" is the recipient, or object, of concern. However, in the statement, "Whoever finishes last has to do an extra lap," "Whoever" is not the recipient of the action, but the one performing it -- also known as the subject.
