Master confusing words with ease
Any more vs. Anymore
Any more
/ˌɛni ˈmɔːr/Examples:
There aren't any more cookies left in the jar.He doesn't feel the same way about her any more.We don’t need any more volunteers for today's event.
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
Anymore
/ˌeniˈmɔː/Examples:
She doesn't work there anymore, she moved to a new city.The store doesn't sell that brand anymore, it's discontinued.We don't communicate anymore; we drifted apart over time.
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
This word has no antonymsWays to tell them apart:
- "Any more" is often used when referring to an additional quantity or amount.
- "Anymore" is generally used to describe a change in circumstance or situation over time.
- Remember that "any more" can often be replaced with "some more" to check if it's correct.
- "Anymore" is typically used in negative sentences.
- If splitting the words still make sense in the sentence, it's likely you should use "any more".
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