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[ابو بيشو]

اليك منى كل احترام وتقدير
anymore المتصلة وهى تاتى فى اخر الجملة (adverb)
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 any more vs. anymore
The single-word version anymore has a temporal meaning, expressing “still”, “now”, or “nowadays”. It is an adverb that is synonymous with “any longer” and usually appears at the end of a clause:
I don’t like tea anymore.
I hope we don’t have to attend those boring meetings anymore.
I wonder if it will be cold anymore this spring.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>. m,jizac
In contrast, the two-word adjective phrase any more has a quantitative meaning, referring to the amount or number of stuff or things under discussion:
I don’t want any more tea.
I hope we don’t have any more boring meetings.
I wonder if we will have any more cold days this spring.
Take-home message: if you could replace it with “any longer”, the one-word version is correct; if you are referring to a quantity or number of a specific noun, the two-word version is required.