It can be both. "Anymore" is used in sentences such as; "I don't want to do this anymore." It indicates that something that has occurred before is now over. "Any more" is used in sentences such as; "I don't have any more food." It indicates that there is not anything left of something.
No.
"Anymore" is one word when used to mean "any longer" or "nowadays." For example, "I don't eat meat anymore." If you mean "any more" as in referring to a greater quantity or additional things, it is two words. For example, "Do you want any more cake?"
"Anytime" is typically used as one word when referring to a general time or a casual "whenever." However, in some cases, it can be used as two words ("any time") when referring to a specific time or occasion.
Yes. The word is nowhere, meaning not in any location, or in any locatable place.
Words with two or more meanings are called homonyms.
"After school" is typically written as two words.
"Any day" is always two words. "Anyday" is incorrect.
One of two; the one or the other; -- properly used of two things, but sometimes of a larger number, for any one., Each of two; the one and the other; both; -- formerly, also, each of any number., precedes two, or more, coordinate words or phrases, and is introductory to an alternative. It is correlative to or.
"Anytime" is typically used as one word when referring to a general time or a casual "whenever." However, in some cases, it can be used as two words ("any time") when referring to a specific time or occasion.
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Irish land.
It is two words. Writing it as one is acceptable in the UK and is referred to as a "Britishism." But in American grammar, it is always two separate words.
A one-word compound is one type of compound word. It is a single word made by joining two words together with no space between them.A compound word can be:- one word made from two, or- two or more separate words with spaces in between, or- two or more words joined by hyphens.Here are the three types of compound words:- The closed form, such as notebook or keyboard, joins two or more words together to create a new one-word compound word.- The open form, such as post office or half sister, with spaces between the words, is called a compound word even though it is actually two (or more) separate words.- The hyphenated form, such as six-pack, or son-in-law, has a dash between the words.
The rules say 'form' a word does that not employ use of two or more words?
"Sticker-covered" is hyphenated and considered as one word. It is used to describe something that is covered in stickers.
One of two or more words (commonly words of the same language) which are equivalents of each other; one of two or more words which have very nearly the same signification, and therefore may often be used interchangeably. See under Synonymous.
What you described is a contraction.
"Another" is one word. It is used to refer to an additional or different person or thing.