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Bookmark or Share- Whatever works better for you, I will be fine with it/ is fine with meHello, I was supposed to have dinner with a friend and then she emailed me telling me that she has to meet her boss at 7pm so she suggested that we will have lunch instead. So I want to tell her that "Whatever works better for you, I will be fine with it OR Whatever works for you is fine with...
- ‘Whatever’ vs ‘What Ever’ - WordReference ForumsIn adjectival uses, however, only the one-word form is used: Take whatever (not what ever) books you need.·When a clause beginning with whatever is the subject of a sentence, no comma should be used: Whatever you do is right. In most other cases, a comma is needed: Whatever you do, don't burn the toast.
- Whatever suits you <better><best> - WordReference Forums- Whatever suits you best Well, if we prefer "which" when we have a limited number of choices and what when we have an unlimited number of choices (not sure if this is right) then whatever suits you better doesn't make any sense since we have to choose between two options whichever suits you best? - right whichever suits you better? - right,
- Whatever the reason (is), the fact remains thatFor example: 'The fact remains that, for whatever reason, the job was not completed on time'. In this case, you have a prepositional phrase (introduced by 'for') and no verb has been omitted. Reactions: Bahrenit
- for whatever reason / whatever the reason - WordReference ForumsIt does not work. "Is" does not fit with "should", but you could use "whatever the reason may be". However, "whatever the reason" is the obvious choice. I don't know how a grammarian would analyse this; perhaps it is a relative clause with the verb omitted, but there does not appear to be anything missing to me.
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