But thanks anyway.

but Coordinator

— You use but to join two ideas and show that they are not the same. I would take you there, but I do not have my car. The changes were small but important. "Do you speak French?" "No, but I speak Spanish." It says this not in words but in pictures. — You use but to change the topic. I understand. And I'm sorry. But there is nothing I can do about it now. And that's important, but another thing that has changed is the location.

but Preposition

— except He ate everything but the meat. Any day but tomorrow would be fine. I forgot my bag. I guess there's nothing to do but go back.

but Adverb

— only There is but one sun and one earth to live on.

thanks Interjection

— You say thanks when somebody has helped you or done something nice for you. "Can I get the door for you?" "Thanks!"

thanks Noun

— Thanks are kind words and thoughts for people who did nice things for you. A special thanks goes to my family. Many thanks to everyone who helped me. He is not going to get much thanks from them.

thanks Preposition

— because Thanks to your help, we were able to finish quickly. We'll be late thanks to the snow.

anyway Adverb

— You use anyway to say something does not matter, or you don't care. We were told not to go, but went anyway. I didn't go to the concert. I'm not a big rock fan, and I didn't have a ticket anyway. — You use anyway to add some information to something you just said. Jesse and Anne had a big fight. That's what I heard anyway. — You use anyway to change the topic or end a conversation. Yeah, the homework's going to be hard... anyway, did you hear about the football game? OK, anyway, I'll see you later.