Should I use "is" in the below:
1-Whatever what you dream of, with the hard work you can achieve it.
2-Whatever is what you dream of, with the hard work you can achieve it.
3
-
I think both are correct grammatically. In both sentences, the dependent clauses follow similar style, i.e., Whatever followed by subject + verb; 'What you do....'; 'What it is....'– Ram PillaiApr 26, 2020 at 9:42
-
3"Whatever you dream of" is sufficient.– Kate BuntingApr 26, 2020 at 10:58
-
1I would go with "Whatever you dream of" or "Whatever it is that you dream of".– Hot LicksApr 27, 2020 at 17:20
Add a comment
|
1 Answer
I would rework the phrase as a whole. All the following are equally valid:
"Whatever you dream of, with hard work you can achieve it"
"Whatever it is you dream of, with hard work you can achieve it"
"Whatever it is that you dream of, with hard work you can achieve it"
All have the same meaning (one of them may sound better to you for the same reason you prefer longer or shorter sentences in your native language).
