We use 'anyway' to go back to the main subject in a talk. It helps to move forward after a pause or change.
Anyway, let's start the meeting now.
I was busy. Anyway, I called you today.
'Anyway' here means 'in spite of that'. It shows that something happens even if reasons say no.
It was cold, but I went anyway.
You can try anyway, it may help.
This use shows that what was said earlier does not matter much. It can also restart the main subject.
Anyway, it does not matter now.
I don’t like it, but anyway, I will do it.
Here, 'anyway' means 'in any manner' or 'by whatever method is possible'. It relates to how something is done.
You cannot do it anyway you want.
I will finish it anyway I can.
We use 'anyway' to bring the conversation back to what was being discussed before an interruption.
Anyway, as I was saying, we need more time.
Anyway, back to the main point.
'Anyway' here is used to finish speaking or end a talk politely. It signals the end of the conversation.
Anyway, I must go now.
Anyway, it was nice to meet you.
This use dismisses what was mentioned before and focuses on a new or more important point.
It is too late, but anyway, let’s try.
You did not help, but anyway, thank you.