Zahiriddin muhammad bobur nomidagi andijon davlat universiteti ingliz tili grammatikasi kafedrasi

Exercise 7
Define the type of clause introduced by the connective with the element everand say whether the connective is. a conjunction, a conjunctive pronoun or a conjunctive adverb.
1. Why does he always take the other side from me, whatever I say? (Molesworth). 2. I liked his loyalty to Hard­ing whoever Harding was (G. Greene). 3. "However that may be," said Dave, "I want s drink" (Murdoch). 4. Wher­ever you are is my home — my only home (Ch. Bronte). 5. Then he went on to give further details of the house and its inhabitants—how rosy Gwynneth still blurted out what­ever came into her head (Molesworth). 6. In that case how did they explain the conduct of the person, whoever it was, who had dragged the body to the door? (Sayers). 7. I shall hope to visit you whenever I happen to be in London (Col­lins). 8. But whatever I am or am not, I'm quite happy and contented if you and papa are pleased with me (Molesworth). 9. Whatever can be known about Mary by putting two and two together my mother knows (Sayers). 10. Wherever they were together or separate, he appeared to be travelling in one intellectual direction or along one mental groove, and she another (Dreiser). 11. Whatever I can do for you will be nothing but paying a debt (Eliot). 12. There is no flattery too gross for a male. However much you may be on your guard, however much you may think you dislike it, you will find yourself instinctively angling for female flattery and getting it (Aldington). 13. He went forward to meet his uncle prepared to suppress the agitation he must feel, what­ever news he was to hear (Eliot). 14. You—or cook — who­ever posted them — did not happen to notice to whom they were addressed? (Christie). 15. Whatever can blow men up can blow society up (B. Shaw). 16. Whoever has made a voyage up the Hudson must remember the Kaatskill moun­tains (Irving). 17. He went barefoot whenever his mother would let him (Molesworth). 18. Whatever you may think of my father as a man of business he is the soul of goodness (B. Shaw). 19. She is, however, the most dominating per-
sonality and whatever she undertook she would probably carry through without a flow (Christie). 20. And whoever else wishes to follow her, may go too (Heym). 21. His inner life went on, whatever events took place outside — failure, humiliation, the disharmony of his marriage (Snow). 22. I remember a well-known writer once who used to dart down the Service staircase whenever he saw me coming (Du Mau-rier). 23. You may be certain that whatever Clare does I shall stick by her (Galsworthy). 24. Whoever did it must have known what he was looking for because he didn't take but the one letter (Strange).