Noun Clauses with Ever Words, guided practice. Let's do some guided practice with some tricky ever words that you'll see when you practice independently. In the last video, Emily told you that these ever words plus of subject and a verb in that order equal a noun clause. Sometimes these ever words are the subject of the noun clause. In that case, they're followed directly by a verb. However, means in any way, whatever means anything. Whenever, anytime, wherever any place, whoever, any one, whomever, anyone and whichever, anything. Some learners get a little confused between whatever and whichever, and between whoever and whomever. Let's look at these a little more. Whatever means anything, but whichever means anything also. What's the difference? Whatever means anything at all. I like to think of it as anything in the world. Whichever however, means anything in a more limited group. For example, if I'm talking to my daughter and I say, "You can have whatever snack you want." That means the sky's the limit. It's totally your choice. However, if I wanted to choose among these four healthy snacks, I would say you can have whichever snack you want. Sue and her fiance are getting married. Sue, asks, "Where should we go on our honeymoon?" Her fiance says, "We can go to blank destination you want in the entire world, you choose." What will he say? Whichever or whatever? He would say whatever, because it means anything at all or any destination at all. Whoever and whomever are also tricky. They both mean anyone. Whoever is used as a subject. It's like saying she, a subject pronoun. For example, remember Mr. Ever from Emily's video? He's that super relaxed teacher. He might say, "Whoever brings me candy gets an A plus." He says whoever, not whomever because it's like saying, "She brings me candy, she gets an A plus." Here, she is the subject of the verb bring. If it's directly followed by a verb, use whoever. However, whomever stands for an object, like the pronoun her instead of she. Mr. Ever may say, "I'll give an A plus to whomever I like the best." That's like saying, "I will give an A plus to her. I like her the best." If Mr. Ever says to his students one day, "Blank wants to teach the class, can do it. I'll just sit back and relax! " Which should he choose? Whoever or whomever? Remember, this is like saying she wants to teach the class and she is a subject so choose whoever, A. How about this one? "Blank you choose to be the teacher today is okay by me." Whoever or B, whomever? This is like saying, you choose her. Her is an object pronoun, it comes after the verb choose. Whomever is the best answer. Now you're ready to practice on your on. Mr. ever says, "Good luck."