* Οποιοσδήποτε (opoiiosdhpóte): This is a good general option, meaning "anybody," "anyone," or "anybody at all." It's used for people.
* Οποιοδήποτε (opoiiodhpóte): This is the neuter singular form of the above, and used for things that are neuter gender.
* Οποίαδήποτε (opoiadhpóte): This is the feminine singular form.
* Οποιαδήποτε (opoiadhpóte): This is the plural form and can be used for things of any gender.
* Κάποιος (kápoios): This means "someone" or "somebody" and can sometimes be used where "any" would be appropriate in English, depending on the context. It also has feminine (κάποια - kápia) and plural (κάποιοι - kápioi, κάποιες - kápies) forms.
* Κάποιο (kápoio): This means "some" or "any" and is used for neuter singular nouns.
* Απο (apo): This can mean "from" or "of" but can also work in some contexts to suggest "any" as part of a phrase (e.g., από οποιοδήποτε μέρος - apo opoiiodhpote meros = from any place).
To choose the correct word, you need to consider:
* The gender of the noun: Greek nouns have genders (masculine, feminine, neuter). You need the appropriate form of the pronoun to agree with the noun.
* The number (singular/plural): The word for "any" needs to match the number of the noun.
* The context of the sentence: The best choice will depend on the overall meaning.
Therefore, providing a sentence where you want to use "any" would allow for a more precise translation.