Of course! What would you like to learn about today? We can work on pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, or even practice a dialogue. Just let me know how I can help with your English practice!...
more
Of course! What would you like to learn about today? We can work on pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, or even practice a dialogue. Just let me know how I can help with your English practice!
Here’s a corrected and improved version of your phrase:
Original: "any more"
Improved: "anymore" (as one word when meaning "nowadays" or "any longer")
Tips:
1. "Anymore" (one word) = used in negative sentences or questions to mean "now" or "no longer."
- I don’t like coffee anymore. (correct)
- Do you go there anymore? (correct)
2. "Any more" (two words) = used when asking about quantity (like "some more").
- Do you want any more coffee? (correct)
Common mistake: Using "any more" (two words) instead of "anymore" (one word) in negative/meaning "no longer" contexts.
Extra tip: If you mean "additional," use "any more" (two words). If you mean "no longer," use "anymore" (one word).
Would you like help with a specific sentence? (Keep your request under 200 words for the best correction!) 😊