any in Russian
any in Russian is ещё, како́й-нибудь, никако́й — any means used to refer to one or some of a thing, without specifying which, especially in questions and negatives.
any in Russian
What does "any" mean?
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det Used to refer to one or some of a thing, without specifying which, especially in questions and negatives.
"Do you have any milk left?"
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det No matter which one; every single one, without exception.
"Any of these routes will get you there on time."
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adv At all; to any extent (used to intensify a comparison, usually negative).
"The medicine didn't help any."
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pron Any person or thing at all, unspecified.
"If you have questions, feel free to ask any of us."
any in a sentence
- Do you have any milk left?
- I don't have any plans this weekend.
- Any of these routes will get you there on time.
- The medicine didn't help any.
Similar words in Russian
Common Russian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "any" in Russian?
"any" in Russian is ещё, како́й-нибудь, никако́й. any means: Used to refer to one or some of a thing, without specifying which, especially in questions and negatives.
How do you pronounce ещё?
"any" in Russian is ещё, pronounced "yeshchyo".
How do you use "any" in a sentence?
Example: "Do you have any milk left?" In Russian, "any" is ещё, како́й-нибудь, никако́й.
Are there other ways to say "any" in Russian?
Yes — Russian has 7 translations listed for "any": ещё, како́й-нибудь, никако́й, -нибу́дь, вся́кий, ка́ждый.