英语词汇“anyway”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

English
American

anywayadverb

uk/ˈen.i.weɪ/us/ˈen.i.weɪ/also anyhow

A2 whatever else is happening, without considering other things:

Of course I don't mind taking you home - I'm going that way anyway.

"I thought you said everyone had left." "Well, some of them have anyway."

Her parents were opposed to her giving up her course, but she did it anyway.

A2 In conversation, anyway is also used to change the subject, return to an earlier subject, or get to the most interesting point:

Anyway, as I said, I'll be away next week.

Anyway, in the end I didn't wear your jacket.

What was he doing with so much of the company's money in his personal account anyway?

B1 used to give a more important reason for something that you are saying:

I don't have time to go, and anyway it's too expensive.

More examples

The meal isn't nearly ready yet, but I expect that they'll be late anyway.
Liberman realized Kurt was unsuited to office life, but offered him a contract anyway.
The head teacher refused to let us try it, and it was a pretty daft idea anyway.
I have no chance of winning the competition, but I'm going to enter anyway.
Even if it is pouring with rain, the event will take place anyway.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Linguistics: connecting words joining words or phrases with similar or related meanings

and/or 2
anyways
concatenate
conjunctive
connective
consequently
ergo
hereby
mean
moreover
never
now
OK
so
sure enough idiom
the thing is idiom
there
thing
what
with that idiom

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anywayadverb [ not gradable ]

us/ˈen·iˌweɪ/infml anyhow

not considering other facts or conditions; considered independently, without being influenced by other things:

Of course I don’t mind taking you home – I’m going that way anyway.

The economy was slowing down anyway, so there was no need to worry about inflation.

In conversation, anyway is often used to support or explain a previous statement:

So, you’re right, there are very few black quarterbacks in football, or at least that are starting anyway.

In conversation, anyway is often used to change the subject, return to an earlier subject, or get to the most interesting point, and is also used to take up time so that you can decide what to say next:

So anyway, what are you going to do tonight?

Anyway, in the end we just agreed to stop seeing each other.

单词	anyway
释义	English American anywayadverb uk/ˈen.i.weɪ/us/ˈen.i.weɪ/also anyhow A2 whatever else is happening, without considering other things: Of course I don't mind taking you home - I'm going that way anyway. "I thought you said everyone had left." "Well, some of them have anyway." Her parents were opposed to her giving up her course, but she did it anyway. A2 In conversation, anyway is also used to change the subject, return to an earlier subject, or get to the most interesting point: Anyway, as I said, I'll be away next week. Anyway, in the end I didn't wear your jacket. What was he doing with so much of the company's money in his personal account anyway? B1 used to give a more important reason for something that you are saying: I don't have time to go, and anyway it's too expensive. More examples The meal isn't nearly ready yet, but I expect that they'll be late anyway. Liberman realized Kurt was unsuited to office life, but offered him a contract anyway. The head teacher refused to let us try it, and it was a pretty daft idea anyway. I have no chance of winning the competition, but I'm going to enter anyway. Even if it is pouring with rain, the event will take place anyway. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Linguistics: connecting words joining words or phrases with similar or related meanings and/or 2 anyways concatenate conjunctive connective consequently ergo hereby mean moreover never now OK so sure enough idiom the thing is idiom there thing what with that idiom See more results » anywayadverb [ not gradable ] us/ˈen·iˌweɪ/infml anyhow not considering other facts or conditions; considered independently, without being influenced by other things: Of course I don’t mind taking you home – I’m going that way anyway. The economy was slowing down anyway, so there was no need to worry about inflation. In conversation, anyway is often used to support or explain a previous statement: So, you’re right, there are very few black quarterbacks in football, or at least that are starting anyway. In conversation, anyway is often used to change the subject, return to an earlier subject, or get to the most interesting point, and is also used to take up time so that you can decide what to say next: So anyway, what are you going to do tonight? Anyway, in the end we just agreed to stop seeing each other.
随便看	set off something set off/out set on/upon sb set out set out something set piece set piece set play set play set point set sail set sail set sb against sb set sb back set sb back (sth) set sb back sth set sb down set sb off set sb to work set sb up stockbrokers stockbroking stockbroking stockholder stockholder