A friend was asking about this on Facebook the other day and I had to (check and) wade in to help. She wasn’t sure any more how this word was supposed to be used – was it one word or two?
I did check, just to make sure, because I know I have used it … and – phew – that’s because I work in both US and UK English.
Any more is the UK English use of the word(s) – “I am not in a state of confusion over this any more”.
Anymore is the US English version – “I am not in a state of confusion over this anymore.” (Yup – felt compelled to put in American-style punctuation around the quotation marks.)
You can find more troublesome pairs here and the index to them all so far is here.
LibroEditing proofreading, editing, transcription, localisation 
Gill
July 8, 2013 at 10:51 am
Haven’t come across this very often, but my students are just brilliant at using ‘alot, ‘aswell’ and ‘abit’.
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Liz at Libro
July 8, 2013 at 12:02 pm
My spell checker tries to impose it upon me! I did Alot a while ago, by the way: https://libroediting.com/2012/02/27/alot/ – shocked by the other ones, though!
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