any more
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌɛni ˈmɔːr/ · UK /ˌeni ˈmɔː/
any more means: Used in negative sentences and questions to say something has stopped or might have stopped.
adverb
Used in negative sentences and questions to say something has stopped or might have stopped.
- I do not need it any more.
- She does not live here any more.
- Do they sell those cakes any more?
Used in questions or negatives to ask about or deny a greater amount or degree.
- Is this chair any more comfortable?
- I do not trust him any more than you do.
- The new version was not any more useful.
Used in frustrated questions about why something still matters or continues now.
- What is the point any more?
- Why are we even trying any more?
- With everything broken, what can we trust any more?
Used in some regions to mean now or nowadays, including in positive sentences.
- We shop online any more.
- She mostly works from home any more.
- Gas costs so much any more.
Questions about any more
What does any more mean?
Used in negative sentences and questions to say something has stopped or might have stopped.
What is any more in other languages?
Türkçe: artık · Español: ya · Français: plus · Deutsch: mehr · Italiano: più · 日本語: もう
How do you pronounce any more?
In American English /ˌɛni ˈmɔːr/; in British English /ˌeni ˈmɔː/.
How do you use any more in a sentence?
I do not need it any more. She does not live here any more.
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