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- grammar - When to use when and whenever? - English Language . . .
Example: Just make sure to hold onto happiness when whenever you get the chance Should I use when or whenever in this case? When should I use the former and when should I use the latter?
- sentence construction - When you are free or whenever youre free . . .
Is it better to say in a professional email: we can schedule a call when you are free Or We can schedule a call whenever you are free What's the difference?
- Does whenever convenient sound natural or not?
Does whenever convenient sound natural to you in the following sentence? Please call my secretary to arrange a meeting this afternoon, or whenever convenient to you
- conditional constructions - Use of When in present vs whenever . . .
Using whenever in OP's examples always strongly implies that the "conditional hypothetical" scenario referred to has happened more than once in the past (and could be expected to happen again in the future)
- Whether or Whenever - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I want to say, Whether it has the high-level privilege or doesn't, this application can work properly or maybe it should be Whenever it has the high-level privilege or doesn't, this applicat
- whenever and no matter when - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
"Whenever" means at any time, whereas the phrase "no matter when" is used to mean regardless of any situation or time or whatever the time or situation is or it will cause no problem to the speaker So I think "no matter when" is more emphatic and generous in offering the help As for concessive clauses, these sentences don't introduce such
- word choice - Is this use of Whenever . . . So correct? - English . . .
There is no relationship between whenever and so in your quoted text; they do not constitute a correlative conjunction like not only but also or neither nor Whether or not the usage of one is correct is independent of whether the usage of the other is correct here Whenever is suitable, although every person means all persons at once, so I think you mean whenever any person rather than
- Is it correct? You may call me in your convenient any time.
You can call me whenever it's convenient for you The phrase "at your convenience" is sometimes used: You can call me at your convenience If I were to combine the two, I'd probably put the "any time" part first: You can call me anytime that's convenient for you If the part about convenience goes first, then anytime can be used for emphasis:
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