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Bookmark or Share- anytime is ok=whenever? | WordReference ForumsI 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...
- anytime vs any time - WordReference ForumsAnytime = whenever; at any time. Any time = modifies 'time'. This was my understanding of the difference, too. I honestly was not aware that it was considered a "casualism" to write "anytime." I would have never thought twice about using it in a formal report or letter. (Perhaps I will now.)
- I Hardly/Barely have any time - WordReference ForumsMember. Ukrainian. Jun 7, 2020. #3. Keith Bradford said: Apart from the fact that hardly is twice as common as barely, the only slight differences in usage I can think of are: Hardly is perhaps more common with verbs, barely with adjectives. E.g: I can hardly see it; it's barely visible.
- I don't have (any) time. - WordReference ForumsHello, I'd like to know if both sentences are correct: 1 I don't have time to argue with you. 2 I have no time to argue with you. Regards. Hau Ruck said: Both are correct, but I'd most likely say #1. I know that not any = no. So I wonder why it's not:"I don't have any time to argue with you."
- at anytime and from anywhere | WordReference ForumsUS (Midwest) - English. Sep 27, 2007. #2. No, you do not need it in every instance. These are all correct: Students who are taking online classes can study anytime and anywhere, through the Internet. Students who are taking online classes can study at any time, from anywhere, through the Internet. Students taking online classes can study ...
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