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Haddie Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Any more/Anymore?

It happens too often for me to find it surprising any more/anymore.
Which one is correct here?
  

Top answer

I am an 'any more' man, but I think the 'anymore' people are winning.

  • I am an 'any more' man, but I think the 'anymore' people are winning.
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6 Answers
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I am an 'any more' man, but I think the 'anymore' people are winning.
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Thank you fivejedjon.
I think any more refers to a duration of time "I can't do this any more"
And anymore refers to quantity "I don't want to eat anymore of this"
Am I right?
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HaddieI think any more refers to a duration of time "I can't do this any more"And anymore refers to quantity "I don't want to eat anymore of this"
Just the reverse.

I can't do this anymore. / I don't want any more of this.

(American English)

CJ
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I consider "anymore" an error in British English.
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GPYI consider "anymore" an error in British English.
From what I've read, everybody who speaks and writes BrE has the same opinion. I believe "anymore" began (and continues) as an Americanism. If I knew for certain that a student wanted to learn British English, I would advise them against "anymore".

CJ

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