“Any” in Japanese
Short answer
Any in Japanese is “苟も” (iyashikumo). Full meaning: any, at all, in the least, even in a slight degree, ever.
Other ways to say “Any” in Japanese
何分
nanibun some, any, (a) little, of some kind, of some sort; please; anyway, anyhow, at any rate, after all
何れも
doremo any, all, every, both, either, none (with neg. verb)
何でも
nandemo any, anything, whatever, whatever one likes, everything, all; I am told, I hear, I understand, they say
なりと
narito any- (e.g. anything, anywhere, anyone), -ever (e.g. whatever, wherever, whenever); even (if it's just ...), at least; either ... or ...
一つも
hitotsumo (not) a single one, (not) any, (not) at all, (not) in the slightest, (not) the least bit
何らか
nanraka some, any, in any way, of some kind, of some sort
何れか
izureka one (of), any (one of), either (of)
何れでも
doredemo any one, any, whichever
足りとも
taritomo (not) even, (not) any
どんな
donna what kind of, what sort of, what; no matter what (kind of), whatever, any, all
苟くも
iyashikumo any, at all, in the least, even in a slight degree, ever
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