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- anytime vs any time - WordReference Forums
anytime, any time One word as an adverb meaning "at any time": You're welcome to visit anytime But use two words if including the word at: You're welcome to visit at any time
- anytime is ok=whenever? - WordReference Forums
"Anytime" is not a word; it should be written as two words, "any time " You can say "Any time is OK," or "Any time would be fine," or lots of similar things
- any time! | WordReference Forums
Please, can anyone tell me what does "Any time" mean as a short answer (I had thanked a previous answer in a Forum, and that was the new answer) Does it mean: "You can ask at any time", or something like that? THANK YOU
- automated vs. automatic | WordReference Forums
Automated translation systems are far from perfect, and even Google’s will not put human translators out of a job anytime soon ---taken from the NYT Dear all, Can I think automatic and automated are interchangeable in this case? Thanks LQZ
- AE BE Dashes and other punctuation inside or outside quotation marks . . .
Hello everyone, I'm translating a document from Spanish to English, and my employer isn't sure whether he wants to follow grammatical guidelines for AE or BE I have advised him of what the general differences are between the two grammar styles, but he still hasn't made a decision To
- You are welcome You are welcomed to . . . - WordReference Forums
Well I'm unsure which is correct below: You are welcome to ask if you have any questions You are welcomed to ask if you have any questions
- For a while Vs any time soon - WordReference Forums
Thank you all very much W R gives an example with "anytime soon" that implies "for a while", like in my example: ''Fred's in an important meeting and I don't expect him to be out anytime soon '' (Wordreference) A meeting wouldn't last longer than a few hours
- at in any time | WordReference Forums
Hello, are both these prepositions acceptable before the phrase: any time On the Internet I found more examples with at than with in and I would prefer at too but is it wrong to use in? Thanks for any replies, regards
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