please correct my mistake.

[Mister Micawber]

.
That's not so strange, Mylevt. How about reversing the clauses?--

"No matter where he goes, his mother goes with him."-- Or is that too much like the original?

What is the goal of this exercise, precisely?-- are you required to use 'no matter what/where/when' in the sentence?

.

[mylevt]

Dear Mister Micawber.
When you reverse the clause containing no matter where, it is no longer strange. I see the normality. Can I replace "goes" into " follows" ?
I feel very interested when I reverse the sentences.
I have another sentence I don't understand. Are you willing to help me?
"It is sad, but nothing unemployment is unlikely to go down this year."
You know whenever the word "unlikely" appears, I don't understand. Perhaps I understand too little about this word.
Please help. Thanks.

[Mister Micawber]

.
Yes: "No matter where he goes, his mother follows him." (no 'with')

'Unlikely' is fine there, but 'nothing' is wrong-- delete it. Or change to 'but employment is unlikely to go down at all this year', if that is your meaning.

.

[mylevt]

Dear Mister Micawber.
You are indeed helpful to me.
Thanks to your help my knowledge about English seems to have a chance to improve.
When you delete" nothing" the sentence becomes understandable.
The sentence is written wrongly so I am very confused.
Thank you a lot with all my heart.
MyLevt.