American English
/ˈɛ.niˌwɛɹ/
3 syllables · Stress the first syllable.
In, at, or to a place that is not known or not stated, especially in a question or after if.
“Anywhere” is usually pronounced /ˈɛniˌwɛɹ/. Some American speakers, especially those who keep a difference between “wh” and “w,” pronounce it /ˈɛniˌhwɛɹ/.
In, at, or to a place that is not known or not stated, especially in a question or after if.
Did you leave your wallet anywhere?
If you see Laura anywhere, tell her to call me.
go anywhere · anywhere else
did + subject + verb + anywhere?
if + subject + verb + anywhere
In, at, or to no place; used with negative words such as not, never, or can't.
I can't find my glasses anywhere.
We didn't go anywhere after dinner.
can't find ... anywhere · not go anywhere
subject + can't/couldn't + verb + anywhere
subject + do/does/did not + verb + anywhere
In, at, or to any place, with no limit on which place you choose.
You can sit anywhere.
This plant can grow anywhere.
sit anywhere · work anywhere · anywhere in the world
subject + can + verb + anywhere
any place you choose
You can park anywhere you like.
any other place
Could we meet anywhere else?
any place except this one
I'd rather be anywhere but here.