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- anytime vs any time - WordReference Forums
anytime (adv ) is an Americanism usually spelled as one word (The meeting can be scheduled anytime), although it can still be two words when it is an adjective modifying a noun (I will not have any time until Thursday)
- Thank you -anytime, every time | WordReference Forums
Thank you all for the replies In regards to the reply - every time, I think it was in this movie where this lady has been helping this guy a lot, like an assistance to him all through out the movie
- anytime is ok=whenever? - WordReference Forums
I don't think "anytime is ok" or "any time is ok" is correct What do native speakers say in the situation below? A: "Let's watch this DVD together When is good for you?" B: "Anytime is OK " (I want to say "I don't have any plans for any time of the day, any day of the week, so I'm free always ") Thank you
- at anytime and from anywhere | WordReference Forums
Students taking online classes can study through the Internet anytime, anywhere Yikes, as I type those, I realize that I do not know the rules for when you would use 'anytime' and when you would use 'any time ' Or why I feel that I can separate any from time, but I feel as if I would not separate any from where
- Anytime or at any time - WordReference Forums
Im afraid you OP was not clear – it seemed you wanted to know the difference between 'anytime' and 'at any time' – since that was the title of the post You didn't say 'feel free' was an important part of your query I therefore didn't understand that you were trying to make a generic statement by saying 'feel free to do something at any time'
- hey, anytime man | WordReference Forums
"Anytime" you can said only to your friends or people you know, or is ok to say "Anytime" to a stranger
- 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
- You are welcome You are welcomed to . . . | WordReference Forums
It's an illustration of the power of idiom in English Had the sign said 'You are welcome in the USSR' or 'Welcome to first-time visitors', 'Welcome to the USSR', or something similar, there would be no problem, BUT 'you are welcome to a visitor' means you can have a visitor, to take him or her away, for whatever purpose you wish, though the purpose sounds dire
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