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.
Hay otra manera de decir "You're welcome." Es que he escuchado responder "Anytime" al decir "thank you." ¿Puede significar algo así como "no hay de qué"?
Hello, my friends, I was wondering whether "to" is needed in this sentence: 1) "You can come at anytime you want." 2) "You can come at anytime you want to." Thoughts and context: By saying this I mean you can come if you want without consider interrupt me. By saying want I mean find a time...
"Are you free anytime/any time today?" Let's say that I am writing an email to book an appointment with someone. Would "anytime" or "any time" fit the sentence better? I think either is fine. What are your thoughts?
Is it common to reply "anytime" when someone says, "thank you"? In another movie, the lady says "every time" when this guys says, "thank you". What's the difference between the two replies?
I watched a video recently, and a guy said these words below to her icon, a singer: I can listen to her anytime of the day, every single second. I have a question: Why does here use 'anytime of', what's the meaning of 'of' here, what's the difference between 'anytime' and 'any time'? Thanks!
Yes, I agree with Franco-filly and believe that “anytime” is an acceptable traditional response. Like many of these stock phrases, it isn’t meant to be taken literally. Where I come from the usual informal response to “thank you”, in a shop for example, is, “No worries!” which is also not literally meant.