Whether ( conjunction , conjunction , conjunction )

(As a conjunction)

Whether ( conjunction )

Used to introduce the first of two or more alternatives, the second being introduced by "or".

Origin:

Old english hwæðer, of germanic origin; related to dutch ofwel and german ob, also to what.

Examples:

1. I don't know whether I should stay or go.
2. He asked me whether I had finished the project.
3. I haven't decided whether to accept the job offer or not.
4. We will see whether the weather improves tomorrow.
5. I am not sure whether I should believe him or not.

(As a conjunction)

Whether ( conjunction )

Used to introduce the first of two or more alternatives, the second being introduced by "or".

Origin:

Old english hwæðer, of germanic origin; related to dutch ofwel and german ob, also to what.

Examples:

1. I don't know whether I should stay or go.
2. He asked me whether I had finished the project.
3. I haven't decided whether to accept the job offer or not.
4. We will see whether the weather improves tomorrow.
5. I am not sure whether I should believe him or not.

(As a conjunction)

Whether ( conjunction )

Used to introduce the first of two or more alternatives, the second being introduced by "or".

Origin:

Old english hwæðer, of germanic origin; related to dutch ofwel and german ob, also to what.

Examples:

1. I don't know whether I should stay or go.
2. He asked me whether I had finished the project.
3. I haven't decided whether to accept the job offer or not.
4. We will see whether the weather improves tomorrow.
5. I am not sure whether I should believe him or not.