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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)
- anytime - WordReference Forums
"anytime" significa "en cualquier momento " Sí, lleva el sentido de "no hay problema," pero literalmente estás diciendo que la otra person te puede pedir el mismo favor en cualquier momento ¡Normalmente cuando yo lo uso, estoy arrenpentida después, porque la otra persona me toma en serio!
- 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'
- Welcome vs. Anytime | WordReference Forums
I have to agree with Panjandrum; anytime is far more casual than welcome It suggests not only was it not a big deal on the speaker's part but that that the speaker would be willing to do it again, where as welcome only suggests that it wasn't much of an issue but does not suggest that the speaker would be willing to do it again
- 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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