anyway
any·way
 /ˈɛniˌweı/  adv  
  1 : despite something that has been stated before
   The road got worse, but they kept going anyway.
   I didn't expect her to say “yes,” but I asked her anyway.
   It makes no difference what we say. She's going to do what she wants anyway.
   He's far from perfect, but she loves him anyway.
  2
  — used to give added force to a question
   How do they do it anyway?
   What exactly does this mean anyway?
   I can't believe he acted so rudely. Who does he think he is anyway?
  3
  — used to add something to a previous statement
   It's too expensive, and anyway [=and besides], we don't have enough time to do it.
  4
  — used to correct or slightly change a previous statement
   I've never known him to be sad–not this sad anyway.
   The movie wasn't that bad. I liked it, anyway, even if no one else did.
   For a brief time, anyway, they seemed to be happy.
   The weather is expected to improve next week. Anyway, that's what I've heard.
  5
  — used to indicate that something stated before is not important
   Don't worry about being late. It doesn't matter anyway.
  6
  — used to introduce a statement that begins a new subject or that goes on to the next important part of a story
   So, anyway, what do you want to do next?
   Anyway, I have to go now. I'm already late.
   I must have fallen asleep at that point. Anyway, the next thing I knew, the phone was ringing.