Regarding the Sufficient, Necessary groups for logical indicators

NerfThis

So I've been memorizing all the logical indicators that were taught during the logic lessons and had a question.

In the Sufficient & Necessary Condition Cheatsheet it lists out all the main indicators.
For example, in Group 1, the lists says: any, all, every, if, the only, when, where, anyone, whenever.

This got me thinking, if 'any' & 'anyone', 'when' & 'whenever' are all indicators for a sufficient condition.
Could 'wherever' also be an indicator for a sufficient condition seeing how 'where' is already part of the list?

I know JY points out that his list of the indicators isn't a full comprehensive list, I but wanted to make sure words like 'wherever' weren't omitted for a reason.

annewr253

Hey! I just finished that section as well. I believe “wherever” is considered a Sufficiency indicator.

NerfThis

Thanks !
I assumed 'wherever' wasn't included due to oversight rather than a particular reason.

Adam Hawks

Yes, wherever is just another way to say "every time."