"Any more" vs. "Anymore"

A single space leads to a big difference in definitions

The phrase "any more" and the word "anymore" sound the same and differ by only a single space, but they actually mean 2 different things. You cannot use them interchangeably. Let's examine their definitions and illustrate how to use them in examples.

"Any more" is a phrase that means "an additional amount" or "something more". It usually describes a quantity.

• "Do you have any more data about the customers in the American market?"

• "I cannot run any more models on this computer; it is running out of RAM."
  

"Anymore" is an adverb that means "any longer" or "in the present day". It usually describes a period of time, and it is typically used in negative sentences to indicate that something is no longer true or valid.

• "I don't program in Python anymore."

• "Why doesn't Bill use logistic regression anymore?"