Pronunciation: [wˈɒtɪŋ wɪl biː wɪl bˈiː] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "whatting will be will be" is [wˈɒtɪŋ wɪl biː wɪl bˈiː], [wˈɒtɪŋ wɪl biː wɪl bˈiː], [w_ˈɒ_t_ɪ_ŋ w_ɪ_l b_iː w_ɪ_l b_ˈiː] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
"Whatting will be will be" is a non-standard and informal phrase that is likely a distortion or misinterpretation of the popular saying "What will be, will be." It is a philosophical belief or attitude that suggests that future events are predetermined or inevitable and that human intervention or worries cannot change the course of events.
The phrase implies that there is a predetermined set of circumstances or fate that will unfold regardless of human actions or desires. It asserts that the outcome of any situation is fixed and beyond human control, emphasizing a fatalistic or resigned view of life.
This phrase is often used to express acceptance, resignation, or indifference towards the unpredictable nature of events. It may also convey a sense of relinquishing control and leaving matters to a higher power or to destiny.
While the original saying, "What will be, will be," is grammatically correct and widely recognized, "whatting will be will be" seems to be a playful modification or misquotation. Due to its informal and non-standard nature, it would likely not be found in any formal dictionary or recognized as an official variation of the saying.
