NEVER KNOWN

I don't want to hear you say any more [or anything else]. Let's just end this. [or Let's just break up]. We'll pretend we never knew each other, okay?

Grammar GeekI don't want to hear you say any more [or anything else]. Let's just end this. [or Let's just break up]. We'll pretend we never knew each other, okay?

I believe 'any more' is BrE, while 'anymore' is AmE.

In this particular context "any more" is used in AmE.

VeradeIn this particular context "any more" is used in AmE.

Thanks. Verade.

You're very welcome!

As my signature line says, I do use the American version.

Sorry GG, I should have read the post more carefully! Of course you're right. I should get more sleep and not post when I have a cold. Bye--zzzzzz.

I think the "every day" vs. "everyday" and "sometime" vs "some time" vs "sometimes" are confusing for people. It's the same here.

I would say that 'everyday' is the one which causes the most problem. It is quite common to see 'everyday' spelled as one word all the time by many people. Even our posters are guilty of that.

I think the reason is that 'everyday' can be found in the dictionaries, but not 'every day', except in the example sentences. So, not knowing that it is an adjective, many people, including school

I think the word which causes the most problem is 'everyday' because it is found in dictionaries as an adjective. 'Every day' is not found in dictionaries except in example sentences. Many people, including school teachers, use 'everyday' all the time, not knowing that it is an adjective. Even some of the members of this forum use the one-word version.