Anywhere, nowhere

I'm nowhere near as bad as you are. (Casual speech.)

I've never been anywhere as cold as you have.

CJ

I've never been, in any way, as cold as you are.

Is this wrong? I'm trying to say "I was never as cold as you are.", not like a place or anything.

Also, is this right:

The only time I feel happy is when I'm with you, or when I do well in exams, or when I go out.

The only times I feel happy is when I'm with you, or when I do well in exams, or when I go out.

AnonymousI've never been, in any way, as cold as you are.

Is this wrong? I'm trying to say "I was never as cold as you are.", not like a place or anything.

OK. I see. If you're trying to get the word "anywhere" in there, as indicated by your thread header, you'll need to add the word "near":

I've never been anywhere near as cold as you a

CalifJimYou want this one:
The only times I feel happy is are when I'm with you, or when I do well in exams, or when I go out. OK as corrected.

CJ

Will I use ARE even if I used OR not AND in the sentence, saying it can be either ONE of those things?

Also, I'm just curious. This sentence is really grammaticaly wrong?:

I am, i

AnonymousWill I use ARE even if I used OR not AND in the sentence, saying it can be either ONE of those things?

To my ear, it's still a list of things -- more than one thing -- so I would use are in the case of and and in the case of or.

AnonymousI am, in no way, as bad as you are.
I am, in no way, as good as yo