Any moreas a determiner
We useany moreas a determiner to describe ‘anindefinite quantity of something’.Any moreis similar tosome more.Some moreis more common in affirmative statements;any moreis more common in questions, in clauses withifand in sentences with negative words such ashardly, never, scarcely:
Would you likeany moretea?
If you findany morebooks, please let us know.
She doesn’t wantanymorecontact with him.
There are hardlyany morepeople here than last month.
Yes, I’d likesome moreinformation about trains to Berlin, please.
Not:Yes, I’d like any more information about…
See also:
Any
Some
Someandany
Any moreas an adverb
Any moreis also an adverb and has the meaning of ‘no longer’ or ‘in the past butnot now.’ In this meaning, we use it in end position:
We don’t go to Cornwall on holidayany more.(We used to go in the past but not now.)
The cost of electricity is not cheapany more.
Especially in American English,any more, as an adverb, can be written as one word,anymore:
He doesn’t cycleanymore.