When do we use ANYMORE vs. ANY MORE?

Hi and welcome to the Espresso English podcast where you can improve your English in just a few minutes a day. My name is Shayna and I'm the teacher at Espresso English. Make sure to visit the website ispressoenglish.net where you can get online courses and e-books that will help you learn English even faster. Let's get started with today's lesson. Our final student question this month is when to use any more one word or any more two words. Any more one word refers to time and means any longer or at present. Here are some examples. I used to run a lot but then I injured my knee so I don't run anymore. Prices have gone up. You can't buy a carton of eggs for a dollar anymore. You could in the past but not anymore, not at present. Any more two words refers to quantities or things. Do we have any more cookies? I'm asking if there's an additional quantity of cookies in the house. I lent you $100 last week. I'm not giving you any more money. You will not get an additional amount of money from me. Well this concludes our Ask Me Anything in August series. I hope you've enjoyed it and learned a lot. And do keep those questions coming because I love to use them for lesson ideas. Make sure to follow me to keep learning and improving your English. If you want more great English lessons, visit espressoenglish.net where you can sign up by email to receive a free e-book with 500 plus real English phrases. You'll also find online courses to help you improve your English fast even if you don't have much time to study. Keep practicing your English and I hope you have a wonderful day.