[Grammar] No matter what

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wotcha

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Jun 29, 2010
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English Teacher
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Korean
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South Korea
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1. [FONT=굴림]Whichever[/FONT][FONT=굴림] you may choose, I will be very happy.
2.
[/FONT]No matter which you may choose, I will be happy.
[FONT=굴림]
3..
[/FONT][FONT=굴림]Whatever[/FONT][FONT=굴림] you may say, I will follow you.
4. No matter what you may say, I will follow you.


Are they all correct?
[/FONT]
 

Plugged

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Not a teacher. I don't believe the term "may" is necessary in any of the phrases. Take away whichever and use "any". Any you choose, I will be very happy. Meaning's exactly the same, I believe (please correct me if I'm wrong).

Other than that, grammar sounds just fine, I think.
 

Pedroski

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British English
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I think they are all ok. True, you could leave out 'may', and not alter the sense. But I would not use 'any', in place of 'whichever'. 'anyone' would work, but I would stick with 'whichever'.
 
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