What should I add, according to law, in the following sentence?
She looked in the mirror and wondered if she should wear makeup. I think about my other makeup tutorials then my first. She decided not to. What was the point of removing it in a couple of hours, (anyway)?
Why am I confused? Is this so good with an album without it?
How can I use some of this addition at the end of my sentences?
I find either “What’s the point if she’d just remove it in a couple of hours anyway?” or “What was the point if she’d remove it in a couple of hours?” stylistically and semantically preferable to “What was the point if she’d only remove it in a couple of hours?” “, a form that falls off.
What is the meaning of “Anyway”? What
is mean by “anything else”?
And some examples, similar to your sentence-
He father forbade him to do so, but he did it anyway.
I think it was probably impossible to drive on the road: but we managed in some ways to make it happen.
We did not have enough lines to be attached because the hail was so bad that we had to attach an extra line or even an extra pole for the tent. Everything came back anyway, it didn’t wiggle.
As the previous answer says, the use of “anyhow” adds the semantic flair that is needed for this sentence. Other than that, it also emphasizes on the justification of the action where she decided not to wear her makeup –
She decided not to
wear her makeup – She decided not to wear her makeup.
