If you go into a public library, you can borrow whatever you want - any book, or any of the videos or CDs if they have them. If you're given a choice of a dozen books, you can borrow whichever you like of that given group. Both words are correct there, but 'whichever' has more of a definite group in mind, whereas 'whatever' is more open.
Which sentence is right? I don´t mind, do whatever you want. I don´t mind, do whatever you want to. I don´t mind, do whatever you wanto to do. There are many sentences in which I don´t know if I should use "to" after "want". And here: I have to go to school but I don´t want I have to go to...
Buffalo Rising: Alice, Ever After Books launches Story Club Buffalo @ Fitz Books
Alice, Ever After Books has launched a new theme-oriented “live storytelling show,” where “real people” share true, personal stories on stage. The original Story Club was created in Chicago by Dana ...
Hello! I'm covering Niagara County for 7 News WKBW. If you have a story idea, please email me at Taylor.Anthony@wkbw.com BUFFALO, N.Y. (WKBW) — Tucked away on Parkside Avenue, Alice, Ever After Books ...
Buffalo News: Buffalo Next: Alice, Ever After lets kids barter for books, and other retail news
Buffalo Next: Alice, Ever After lets kids barter for books, and other retail news
"Whatever" in its traditional sense, such as in "whatever you might think," or "whatever choice you make," is a totally different animal than this kind of teenage use that has spread everywhere and indicates a total dismissal of the line of discussion or the person.