~かどうか (whether or not)

'That's a pretty piece of jewelry,' — I wasn't sure if it was an appropriate topic, but I tried steering the conversation that way.

Make it clear whether you can come or not.

I tried calling to see if my daughter had arrived safely, but I couldn't get through.

I still don't know whether going to America to study would be good for me.

She tasted the cake to check whether the sweetness was right.

It's your responsibility to decide whether we go there or not.

I don't know whether they had special abilities, but they must have had strength beyond that of an ordinary person.

Whether she actually believed it or not is one thing, but she doesn't seem to have any aversion to paranormal topics.

Whether we can go on the trip depends on the weather.

The question is whether or not my parents will agree.

The question is whether he's coming to visit us next month.

The question is whether she'll read my letter.

The question is whether he can do it.

The problem is whether the plan will work out.

I don't know if I can afford to pay.

My father always checks whether all the lights are off before going to bed.

I inquired whether the airplane would arrive on time.

She wavered over whether or not to let him go.

She checked the list to see whether her name was on it.

She asked me whether I knew his address.

She asked me whether I knew Tom's address.

She asked me whether I'd be free this Sunday.

Before adding a new sentence, please search by keyword to confirm whether it brings new vocabulary to this site.

Before greeting guests, make sure to check whether the toilet lock works properly too.

The question is whether she will come.

The question is whether she'll read my letter.

The question is whether he'll agree with us.

The problem is whether you can understand her English.

The question is whether he comes on time.

I don't know whether it'll be sunny tomorrow.