Anymore Vs No Longer 2y4j2q

whats the difference between "no longer" and "anymore" ? I no longer like you, is the same than I don't like you anymore ? Yes, it is. These two sentences have exactly the same meaning. 'No longer' is rather more formal than 'any more', and can sometimes sound unnatural in everyday speech. In most spoken contexts, we tend to use a negative verb followed by 'any more'. 'No longer' is used more in written and formal contexts.

In the basic usage, the structure would be different.. - I no longer go to school - I do not go to school anymore Both are correct and mean the same thing: I used to go to school but now I do not It's a little more complicated than that. "No longer" or "any longer" refer strictly to time, and are the correct way to express that something is ending: He no longer wanted to dance. She couldn't wait any longer. Using "no more" to mean the same thing is archaic/poetic -- "He spoke no more." -- rather like Poe's "nevermore" in "The Raven." Usually it's intended to refer to quantity: There was no more flour in the barrel. That's no more than fair. "Any more" is supposed to refer to quantity -- "Is there any more salad?" But "anymore" [the adverb] refers to time (If

something does not happen or is not true anymore, it has

stopped happening or is no longer true)-- "He doesn't come to visit anymore." Lovely language, isn't it? Do these sentences sound the same? I no longer need your help. X I need your help no more. › No more do I need your help. I don't need your help any more

no longer used, no longer in use

He is no longer a problem= He isn't a problem anymore= He isn't a problem any longer.

de English Grammar Today We use no longer or not any longer to talk about the end of an action or state. No longer is more formal:

One day I could stand it no longer. I couldn’t stand it any longer. I walked out and didn’t go back. No longer often comes in the normal mid position for adverbs (between the subject and main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after be as a main verb), especially in more formal styles:

She no longer wears the dull colours of her former life and now dresses in bright, fashionable clothes. In very formal styles, we can use no longer in front position, with the subject and verb inverted:

No longer does he dream of becoming famous. He knows his life will be very ordinary. No longer or not any longer are the opposite of still. Compare

She no longer works here. She isn’t working here now.

She doesn’t work here any longer.

She still works here.

She is working here now.

We use Not any longer as a response on its own. However, we don’t use No longer as a response on its own:

A: Are you still living in London? B: Not any longer. Not: No longer. or No, not still.

Diferencias entre anymore, any longer y no longer Diferencias entre anymore, any longer y no longer Anymore: Significa "ya no". Por ejemplo: I don't live here anymore. Ya no vivo aquí. "Anymore" (junto) es inglés americano y "Any more" separado es inglés británico. Any longer: Significa lo mismo, "ya no". Mira aquí las diferencias entre "anymore" y "any longer" o "no longer".

"Any longer" se utiliza cuando la frase que le antecede está en negativo. Por ejemplo: She isn't (negativo) here any longer. Ella ya no está aquí. "No longer" se utiliza cuando la frase que le antecede está en afirmativo. Por ejemplo: She is (afirmativo) no longer here. Ella no está aquí. Esto es así porque en inglés no puede haber dos negativos juntos. Es decir, no es posible poner (-) + (-) porque (al igual que ocurre en las matemáticas) el resultado sería igual a +. Por tanto, siempre tiene que haber "(+) + (-)" o "(-) + (+)".¿Entendido?

No longer vs. Anymore en Gramática Septiembre 30, 2013 0 Esta vez, vamos a explicar las diferencias entre No longer y Anymore (o Any More si es inglés británico). En ambos casos en español significa “ya no“.

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No longer: Es un adverbio que se usa en mitad de la oración, entre el sujeto y el verbo. Lo usamos en oraciones afirmativas. Anymore (inglés americano) o Any more (inglés británico): Es un adverbio que se usa al final de la oración. Lo usamos en oraciones negativas.

Varios ejemplos:  

People don´t walk anymore. They use their cars. People no longer walk. They use their cars.

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Girls don´t wear jeans anymore. They prefer dresses. Girls no longer wear jeans. They prefer dresses.

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Old people don´t use computers anymore. Old people no longer use computers.