Another vs. another one

Anonymous1. Which is natural to use: Another or Another one?
2. What is the difference in meaning if both are fine?

Both are natural and commonly said. There is no difference in meaning. I would not use "one" in the example you cite.

CJ

Thanks, CJ, for your response. I see there is no difference in meaning, but I wonder why you would use 'another' in my example, and not 'another one'. Please explain.

Anonymouswhy you would use 'another' in my example, and not 'another one'.

It's completely a matter of style. The contents of your sentences suggest that you may be trying to impress a prospective employer. In such cases, a more formal and less wordy account is probably better. "another one" in that situation seems too much like casual conversational style

It is indeed for a prospective employer. I would use 'another', then, as you suggested, because it suits the situation.

Thank you very much for your help.

A little late...dude, involved is past, so you should say "another WAS listening to...". Time concordance!

"I have another question" and "I have one more question" have two minor differences in meaning. Same as "I will have another beer" or "I will have one more beer." In the second case of each example, the person might take it to mean it will be the last question, or the last beer.