04/07/2021
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Wherever it's a adverb indefinite place that is used to refer to "anywhere" (Wherever go, I have my cell phone). Wherever is a combination of two words: where is a relative adverb and want is a conjugated form of verb "Want" in the present subjunctive. These two words together refer to "in or to the place you want" (We go to eat where want you).
Confusion between wherever Y wherewant, because they sound the same, but they differ because wherever everything is written together and wherewant they are two words that are written separately. For example: I have left the keys to the house wherever, but, when I find them, we will go for a walk wherever you.
See also:
Still and still | This and this | I know and I know |
Bounce and vote | Haya and finds | Yes and yes |
Of and give | Which and which | You and you |
Him and him | Me and me | Tube and had |