Nomoreandnot any moreare determiners and adverbs.
No more,not any moreas determiners
We useno moreandnot any moreas determiners to talk about an absence of something that was once there.No moreis more formal thannot any more:
I will askno morequestions.(formal)
I won’taskany morequestions.(informal)
There’sno morecake. They’ve eaten it all.(orThere isn’tanymorecake.)
No more,not any moreas adverbs
We useno moreandnot any moreas adverbs to talk about something stopping or ending.No moreis more formal thannot any more:
The army has arrived. We should fearno more.(formal)
I wouldn’tworryany moreif I was you. Everything will be okay.(informal)
No more … than,Not any more … than
We useno more…thanornot any more…thanto talk about comparative quantities and degrees.No morethanis more formal thannot any more than:
It does not tell you much. There isno moredetailthanin the instructions.(formal)
Flying there isn’tanymoreexpensivethangetting the train.(informal)
See also:
Comparison: adjectives (bigger,biggest,more interesting)
Writing:any moreoranymore?
In British Englishwe usually write the adverbany moreas two words though we sometimes see it as one word, especially in American English. We never write it as one word as a determiner:
I’m not coldany more.(orI’m not coldanymore.)
I can’t printany morecopies. The printer isn’t working.
Not:I can’t print anymore copies.
See also:
No longer,not any longer