" doquiera " means " wherever " ?
Is " doquiera " just a shortened form of " dondequiera " and if so, is this commonly used ?
"doquiera que vaya " and " doquiera que estoy " I translate as " wherever you go " and wherever I am ". Is this correct ?
I am assuming that these sentences consist of " donde + que + querer " in 1st.or 3rd person singular subjunctive tense. Litteraly " where you wish (that) you are going " and " where I wish (that) I am ".
These phrases appeared in an answer from annie 5th.of May to " palabra inglesa del día " Necessity
Could some kind person please confirm or correct my thouhts on this ?
3 Answers
Here's a nice link for you Britisk:
doquiera
One little trick I do to get a greater meaning of a word, is to type it into your online search in images or web. I'm a visual learner so I usually try the images first. The captions of the pictures will give you a good idea of how this word is used in various sentences and the image lets you see all the different meanings of a word in its various usages.
doquiera - wherever
And don't confuse it with "doquier"
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EDIT:
Hay gente por doquier
Doquiera que vayas encontrarás gente con la que puedas hablar.
This last I have never used. Instead I use Adonde quiera que vayas...
Re-EDIT (just for katydew)
