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Ryansamturner Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

I won't be doing anything any time soon. Is that right?

Is the way I have written the above correct or should it be 'anytime'? Also, should I put a comma after 'anything'?
  

Top answer

I would write "anytime" in this case. I'd use "any time" to refer to any amount of time: She doesn't have any time for him. He won't be doing any time.

— Ozzourti

  • I would write "anytime" in this case.
  • I'd use "any time" to refer to any amount of time: She doesn't have any time for him.
  • He won't be doing any time.
  • "Anytime" is acceptable when it's used as an adverb.
  • Hit me up anytime.
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2 Answers
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I would write "anytime" in this case. I'd use "any time" to refer to any amount of time:

She doesn't have any time for him.
He won't be doing any time.

"Anytime" is acceptable when it's used as an adverb.

Hit me up anytime.
She won't be leaving anytime soon.

Others may think differently.
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