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Akdom Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Not...anymore than
"Government and the unions aren't telling GM what to build anymore than they've done so in the past. "
Could you walk me through it a little?
Could I say:
1. I don't think she is teaching me anymore than I've already learned in the past.
2. I think she is not teaching me anymore than what I've learned in the past.
3. If they pulled a stunt like this on me, I wouldn’t like it anymore than the next guy did(does)
not...anymore than
I 'm not that confidence when it comes to using this sentence form, especially when complicated with tenses.Could you walk me through it a little?
Could I say:
1. I don't think she is teaching me anymore than I've already learned in the past.
2. I think she is not teaching me anymore than what I've learned in the past.
3. If they pulled a stunt like this on me, I wouldn’t like it anymore than the next guy did(does)
Top answer
The spelling is wrong. It is two words: ' any more' . The single word 'anymore' has a different meaning.
- The spelling is wrong.
- It is two words: ' any more' .
- The single word 'anymore' has a different meaning.
- These are OK: 1.
- I don't think she is teaching me any more than I've already learned in the past.
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1 Answers
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The spelling is wrong. It is two words: ' any more'. The single word 'anymore' has a different meaning.
These are OK:
1. I don't think she is teaching me any more than I've already learned in the past.
2. I don't think she is teaching me any more than what I've learned in the past.
3. If they pulled a stunt like this on me, I wouldn't like i
These are OK:
1. I don't think she is teaching me any more than I've already learned in the past.
2. I don't think she is teaching me any more than what I've learned in the past.
3. If they pulled a stunt like this on me, I wouldn't like i
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