Where.
The word 'wherever' is correct and usable in written English. You can use this to describe wherever a person, thing, or situation may be located. Example sentence: I can visit you wherever you are in the world.
For weeks, even months, they would refuse shampoo, resulting in hair that emitted cheap cider and bong fumes wherever they went and gradually became lanker, greasier and flatter.
It means accepting that the spirit of inquiry should always be allowed to flourish and go wherever it is led, even if these are paths that continue to displace the centrality of the human or upset the usual ways of conceiving of the world.
Wherever it appears it seems a symbol of society developing.
Related: Despair, and a little hope, at the Queen's speech | Letters Cameron said his legislative programme would mean "wherever you live, you can have the chance of a good education, a decent job, a home of your own and the peace of mind that comes from being able to raise a family and enjoy a secure retirement".
Debrett's etiquette guide has for centuries provided the rules for handling ticklesome social situations, such as not knowing how to address an envelope to the widow of an earl ("The Dowager Countess of Wherever" should do it, FYI).
"You'll have the protection and care of Australia, wherever you are on the planet.
In his speech on Monday he guaranteed that patients would be able to receive care and treatment "wherever they are and whenever they need it".
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MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia