any way

Tom ayrıntılara girmek için eğilimli görünmüyordu ve ben zaten bütün detayları gerçekten bilmiyordum. - Tom didn't seem inclined to elaborate and I didn't really want to know all the details anyway.

Zaten böyle bir şey asla yapmadım. - I never did like it anyway.

anyway

her durumda

Neden her durumda burada olmak zorundayım? - Why do I have to be here anyway?

anyway

ne olursa olsun

Ne olursa olsun gitmek istemedim. - I didn't want to go anyway.

hem

Tom ondan hoşlanmadı ama yine de onu satın aldı. - Tom didn't like it, but he bought it anyway.

Biz itiraz ettik ama o yine de dışarı gitti. - We objected, but she went out anyway.

in any way; at all

herhangi bir şekilde; hiç

hangi şartlar altında olursa olsun

anyway

ne ise

does the bus make any stops on the way

bu otobüs yolda duraklama yapıyor mu

does the train make any stops on the way

bu tren yolda duraklama yapıyor mu

in any way

(deyim) herhangi bir sekilde

English - English

Definition of any way in English English dictionary
any way one slices it: from any perspective; in every case
Any way you slice it, we have to get out of here and we have to take him with us.
anyway: Regardless; anyhow
He didn't enjoy washing his car, but it was so dirty that he did it anyway.
anyway: In any way
He that sleeps in the day-time, or is in suspense, fear, anyway troubled in mind, or goes to bed upon a full stomach, may never hope for quiet rest in the night .
anyway: Used to indicate a change of subject
in any way, shape, or form: In any way at all; whatsoever
there isn't any easy way to say this: Used to introduce bad news
Anyway: used to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous statement; "Anyhow, he is dead now"; "I think they're asleep; anyhow, they're quiet"; "I don't know what happened to it; anyway, it's gone"; "anyway, there is another factor to consider"; "I don't know how it started; in any case, there was a brief scuffle"; "in any event, the government faced a serious protest"; "but at any rate he got a knighthood for it"
Anyway: in any way whatsoever; "they came anyhow they could"; "get it done anyway you can"
any old way: not in a particular way; carelessly
anyway: You use anyway or anyhow to change the topic or return to a previous topic. `I've got a terrible cold.' --- `Have you? Oh dear. Anyway, so you're not going to go away this weekend?' = well
anyway: You use anyway or anyhow to correct or modify a statement, for example to limit it to what you definitely know to be true. Mary Ann doesn't want to have children. Not right now, anyway
anyway: at any rate, in any event; in any way, anyhow
anyway: You use anyway or anyhow to indicate that you want to end the conversation. `Anyway, I'd better let you have your dinner. Give our love to Francis. Bye.' = well
anyway: You use anyway or anyhow to suggest that a statement is true or relevant in spite of other things that have been said. I don't know why I settled on Aberdeen, but anyway I did I wasn't qualified to apply for the job really but I got it anyhow
anyway: You use anyway or anyhow to indicate that you are missing out some details in a story and are passing on to the next main point or event. I was told to go to Reading for this interview. It was a very amusing affair. Anyhow, I got the job. = well
anyway: In any way whatsoever
anyway: Used to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous statement. See anyhow
anyway: Regardless
anyway: You use anyway or anyhow to indicate that you are asking what the real situation is or what the real reason for something is. What do you want from me, anyway? Where the hell was Bud, anyhow?
anyway: Anywise; at all
anyway: You use anyway or anyhow to indicate that a statement explains or supports a previous point. I'm certain David's told you his business troubles. Anyway, it's no secret that he owes money Mother certainly won't let him stay with her and anyhow he wouldn't. = besides
anyway: though

any way

Hyphenation

a·ny way

Turkish pronunciation

eni wey

Pronunciation

/ˈenē ˈwā/ /ˈɛniː ˈweɪ/

Etymology

[ 'e-nE ] (adjective.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English [AE]nig; akin to Old High German einag any, Old English An one; more at ONE.