vision creation - next step - first draft

[Sam Lade]

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On 22/03/11 11:58, Lydia Pintscher wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 21, 2011 at 20:42, Mark Kretschmann <kretschmann at kde.org> wrote:
>> Looks good to me.
>>
>> One thing that I noticed while reading: It should be either "at any
>> time", or "anytime". While "any time" is grammatically correct too, my
>> impression is that this form isn't used much any more in contemporary
>> English.
>>
>> Reference:
>> "anytime, adv., = at any time; whenever. Some writers consider this
>> term a CASUALISM, but it is highly convenient and has -- for whatever
>> reason -- gained more widespread acceptance than anymore (in positive
>> contexts) and anyplace. Garner's Modern American Usage"
> 
> Good catch. What do the native speakers say about this?
> 
> 
> Cheers
> Lydia
> 
I think Mark is correct in American English, but I've never seen
"anytime" used in British English. Which one we're using is a whole
different debate entirely, but "at any time" would be correct in either
variant. On the other hand, "anywhere, anytime" flows and looks better
than "anywhere, at any time".

Sam
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