n'importe

Va chez moi, prends-y des habits d'homme, Un cheval, de l'argent, n'importe quelle somme; 163 Et pars, sans t'arr�ter un instant en chemin, Pour Evreux, o� j'irai te joindre apr�s-demain.

It abolished the classical "subject" and left the painter free to paint, as Manet said, "N'importe quoi."

Ms. Druckerman writes: After a while, it struck me that most French descriptions of American kids include this phrase “n’importe quoi,” meaning “whatever” or “anything they like.”

"I have been vat you sall call 'tuck in,' vis zis maison," muttered our victim to himself a week afterwards, "but n'importe, ve sal se vat ve sal see."

N’importe—we have gold and glory!