Pronoun:

ఎవరు ఎప్పటికీ,

whoever's Usage Examples:

Shooting at it deflects the laser beam back to its source, destroying whoever shot at it.

objective form, the possessive whose, and the indefinite forms whoever, whosoever, whom(so)ever, and whos(eso)ever (see also "-ever").

Pwyll refuses to do so, saying, “I may yet repent this, but, whoever else may slay you now, I will not do so.

According to Geshe Gedun Lodro, whoever cultivates the nine mental abidings overcomes the five faults through the eight antidotes, and, conversely.

O whoever sees a lightning-flashing cloud that I have gazed for through the night pouring profuse rain upon the riverbed‘s black basalt.

The criminal code states that whoever defames, insults or threatens the king, queen, the heir-apparent, or the regent.

When a person uses a description such as "Smith"s murderer" attributively, they mean to pick out the individual that fits that description, whoever.

French maxim, meaning "shamed be whoever thinks bad of it", usually translated as "shame on anyone who thinks evil of it" and used as the motto of the.

Although Black might be objectively able to survive and even convert his material advantage to a win, the complications are huge and whoever is better prepared to deal with the position has certainly the upper hand in practical games.

labours!" Orwell portrays established religion as "the black raven of priestcraft—promising pie in the sky when you die, and faithfully serving whoever.

He challenged opponents with a "10,000 reward to whoever could break his cobra clutch, as well as utilizing the corkscrew neckbreaker.

Under such statutes, for example, a woman is presumed to no longer be fertile after a particular age (typically 55), and a gift to a person's widow or widower is presumed to vest in whoever was that person's spouse at the time of the gift.

"Whoever is not with Me is against Me, and whoever does not gather with Me scatters" (Matthew 12:30), as well as the corresponding statement, "Whoever.