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Bookmark or Share- Anytime and you're welcome | WordReference ForumsSenior Member. Northern California. AE, Español. Oct 17, 2008. #2. "You're welcome" is more formal and proper. People will often say, in everyday situations, "anytime" or "it was nothing" or "my pleasure." I often shorten it to just "welcome," but that's simply out of expediency and is more part of my own idiolect. A.
- anytime this week or next week | WordReference ForumsApr 1, 2013. #1. I need to respond to a French email to schedule a telephone interview. They asked for my availability this week or next week and I am free at any time so wanted to say. "I am available at any time this week or next week so I will be happy to be interviewed at your convenience". So far I have,
- 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 ...
- Every time/ Any time - WordReference ForumsWhen (=every time) I need gas I pump it myself. Whenever (= anytime) I run out of gas on the highway I call a tow truck. That is, "when" is for repeated, regular events, "whenever" for events that may occasionally arise. I think both of the original examples fall more naturally into the "whenever / any time" category.
- 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 always.") Thank you.
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