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21 Feb 2008, 21:34
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Usage of Whether and If
1. When both choices are given, we generally use whether rather than if:
* I don't know whether she's coming or not. (It would be possible to use if here, but less common.)
2. Before an infinitive with to we use whether:
* I don't know whether to accept their offer or not. (If would not be used here.)
3. We can use whether after a preposition:
* It's a question of whether we can agree on everything. (If would not be used here.)
4. Both whether and if can be used in indirect speech to introduce a yes/no question:
* Did they say whether/if they were going to be late?
5. After some verbs, we use whether:
* I doubt whether they'll make it.
* We discussed whether it was the correct decision.
regards,
Pras
1. When both choices are given, we generally use whether rather than if:
* I don't know whether she's coming or not. (It would be possible to use if here, but less common.)
2. Before an infinitive with to we use whether:
* I don't know whether to accept their offer or not. (If would not be used here.)
3. We can use whether after a preposition:
* It's a question of whether we can agree on everything. (If would not be used here.)
4. Both whether and if can be used in indirect speech to introduce a yes/no question:
* Did they say whether/if they were going to be late?
5. After some verbs, we use whether:
* I doubt whether they'll make it.
* We discussed whether it was the correct decision.
regards,
Pras
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23 Feb 2008, 10:40
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Sure Guys.
It is the spirit of GMAT club that rocks. "Learn-Share-Learn-Share"
It is the spirit of GMAT club that rocks. "Learn-Share-Learn-Share"
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.
Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
