We know two things now: his real name is Paul--whatever else it may be, and Madame Picardet's is Margot.
He said him, not he, because, whatever else Charles is, he is not a pedant; the English language as it is spoken by most educated men is quite good enough for his purpose.
Whatever else I am, however, I am not a hypocrite.
They would fortify themselves with a good meal beforehand; whatever else happened, they would not allow that function to be interfered with.
Yet if he cannot race he can still row or run or whatever elseit may be.
There is nothing more enjoyable than the gentle aching which a healthy man feels as he stretches out his limbs in a comfortable chair after a good day’s walking, shooting, golf or whatever else it may have been.
According to these positions, which I do not admit to be strictly true, General or Universal Grammar has no principles of Syntax at all, whatever else it may have which Particular Grammar can assume and apply.
Whatever else I became later, I certainly was a hustling newsboy.
In the Constitution of the United States, whatever else may be obscure, the clause granting power to Congress over the Federal District may well defy misconstruction.
The fact is, I suppose, he was confoundedly nervous, dyspeptic, or whatever else it might be, and the heat and glare were too much for him.
Whatever else I may be, I'm not a fool," he said quietly.
But Philip, whatever else he may have been, was no coward, and had squared off to face me by the time I had run the distance between the stakes.
Whatever else may be said of him, he did not lack courage, his alarm was not of a physical nature.
Whatever else, I've got to try to reach Lou, tell him I've found Sarah.
There is grounded in their minds a persuasion (underlying all further objections), that, whatever elsewe can know, little or nothing is to be learned concerning God.
Whatever else be true or untrue, this must be rigorous, unalterable, imperishable truth.
He had not learned that, whatever else it may be, and however much it may be such incidentally, a stump-speech is not primarily an appeal to reason.
The 'door of hope,' whatever else it may be to white or black, is not the door to a government office.
Whatever else I am dissatisfied with, there is One whom I can contemplate with utter satisfaction, and bathe my stained soul in that eternal fount of purity.
I think of that broad fact I gather hope again for poor humanity, and this dark world looks bright, this diseased world looks wholesome to me once more, because, whatever else it is or is not full of, it is at least full of mothers.
Whatever else I cannot trust, there is One whom I can trust utterly.
Whatever else happens in this national future, upon one point the patriotic American may feel assured, and that is of an immense general discontent in the working class and of a powerful movement in search of a general betterment.
Whatever else I can do, Paul," said the judge, "I want to help you in this.
Whatever else it had done, it had made his own fate easier to bear.
Whatever else must be done, that must be done--he owed it to Mary.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "whatever else" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
