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anytime vs any time - WordReference Forums anytime, any time One word as an adverb meaning "at any time": You're welcome to visit anytime But use two words if including the word at: You're welcome to visit at any time
any time! | WordReference Forums Please, can anyone tell me what does "Any time" mean as a short answer (I had thanked a previous answer in a Forum, and that was the new answer) Does it mean: "You can ask at any time", or something like that? THANK YOU
anytime is ok=whenever? - WordReference Forums "Anytime" is not a word; it should be written as two words, "any time " You can say "Any time is OK," or "Any time would be fine," or lots of similar things
Most times, Most of the time and Most of the times "Most times" and "Most of the times" are interchangeable and translate as most occasions "Most of the time" indicates a percentage of the period of time As an example, "When I go to the station, most times there is no train in sight " Your first sentence is a good example of the alternative 2 and 3 don't work
Please stop by at to my office. - WordReference Forums Hello, everyone If someone is aking for information by phone and you would like to reply, which expressions are common? a Please stop by at my office tomorrow b Please stop by to my office tomorrow c Please stop by my office tomorrow Thank you
For a while Vs any time soon - WordReference Forums Thank you all very much W R gives an example with "anytime soon" that implies "for a while", like in my example: ''Fred's in an important meeting and I don't expect him to be out anytime soon '' (Wordreference) A meeting wouldn't last longer than a few hours
Where are you up to? - WordReference Forums Yes, in a class context or anytime one is asking how far someone has progressed in something with progress markers--in a book, in their studies, etc --it is possible to say "where are you up to?", meaning "how far are you?" but with the expectation of a precise marker of progress being given E g "Where are you up to in the text book?