What's the difference between 'whoever' and 'whichever'? I learned these words can refer to a person, but I can't tell the difference. In what situation should I use whoever and whichever? Looking forward to your kind answer!

Does "it' in the sentence below refer to the context of if clause? "It will be a tragedy if the team doesn't win the tournament." like "My cat was dead, and it made me sad." it = the fact that my cat was dead Or is "it" just a placeholder?, like "It is important to exercise regularly." Not sure if native speakers don't distinguish the difference. It would be great if you guys let me know kindly. (it as in...?)

Can't find the word for this in English Hi guys, I'm in trouble finding the word for what I'm looking for. What do you guys call a pouch or a case for a laptop in English? Do you just call it the laptop pouch or its case? I am adding the link for your reference http://crom3692.img16.kr/acc/dshell/hs_dshell_db02.jpg Please let me know! Thanks

Can't think of the word in English Hi guys, I am working in an overseas filed of a mobile screen protector company, in charge of translating from Korean into English. I just get into troubling finding the word that I can't think of in English. What do you call the sate in which a screen protector don't apply to the phone so well that it makes a gap or lifts up on its own. Hope you guys are so brilliant it is a piece of cake. Thanks

Can the expression 'I love (...) to the moon and back' be used for things? Hi guys, I'd like to ask you if it's possible to put 'things', instead of person, in the expression 'I love sth to the moon and back' For example, "I love chocolate to the moon and back." Please let me know so that I can use it properly. Thank you!

Can anyone paraphrase this phrase? Hi guys, I'm doing a translation lecture and having a problem translating a legal contract. If you don't know how to explain in Korean which is my mother tongue, fine. I'll be really delighted if you paraphrase this sentece or explain easily so that the non-native speaker, whose English is really lousy, can understand. Here's the contract. The First Party, at any time, at its absolute discretion and without default from the Second Party, if such measure is required by the public interest, may terminate the Contract. In this context, what does 'without default from the Second Party' mean? Thank you again. Cheers