I need some help with translating the following sentence, to make sure that I
understand all the nuisances with it and am translating accordingly.

それなら何もとまどう必要なんてない。 If so there’s no need to worry about nothing/anything.

The 何も part can either mean 'nothing' or 'anything' depending on the negation
according to Jisho.org. The sentence ends with なんて which means 'to make light
of something' according to
[this](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/54808/meaning-
of-%E3%81%93%E3%81%A8%E3%81%AA%E3%82%93%E3%81%A6%E3%81%AA%E3%81%84). Does the
ない form ending means that 何も is translatable as 'nothing', or am I missing
something?
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2018-10-15T02:17:17.803
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2018-10-15T04:27:42.940
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question
grammar translation
Meaning of 何も with なんてない sentence end
'〇〇必要なんてない' implies the other person thinks 〇〇 is necessary, so the speaker is
saying that there's no such thing as '〇〇' being necessary.

> 何もとまどう必要なんてない

There's no reason at all be bewildered.
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2018-10-15T04:16:34.190
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2018-10-15T04:16:34.190
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answer
It can be either なにも{LHH} (0), which is combination of interrogative noun 何
and particle も, or adverb なにも{HLL} (1).

If it's the former, the sentence means "There’s no need to hesitate about
anything".

The latter, "You don't need to go so far as being at a loss".
CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-15T04:27:42.940
62203
2018-10-15T04:27:42.940
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answer