Lesson Twenty-Seven
whenever
The word "whenever" is a subordinating conjuction that goes before a dependent clause. It’s very similar to "when." We use "whenever" to mean "at any time" or "at the precise time." You can also use "whenever" as a single word in a response to a question.
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examples
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1. Her mother buys ice cream for her whenever they go to the beach.
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2. Whenever Barney goes golfing, he brings his cell phone out onto the golf course.
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4. Whenever it’s really cold outside, he wears a hat, a scarf, boots, mittens, and a heavy coat.
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5. Maria gets very embarassed whenever she makes a mistake.
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6. Whenever she’s handling bees, she’s very careful not to disturb them too much.
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7. Oxana calls her friends for help whenever she has trouble understanding her English homework.
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Here’s a video:
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