The difference between anymore, any more, and no more lies in their meanings and uses in English. Here's a breakdown:

1. Anymore

Examples:

Negative sentences:
I don’t live there anymore. (I used to live there, but I don’t now.) She doesn’t work here anymore.

Questions:
Do you play soccer anymore?
Regional Notes:
In British English, "anymore" as an adverb is less common, and alternatives like "any longer" or "these days" are often used.

2. Any more

Definition:
A two-word phrase with "any" as a determiner and "more" as a quantifier, meaning "any additional" or "any further."
Common Usage:
Refers to quantity or amount.
Key Feature:
Often used with uncountable or plural nouns.
Examples:
I don’t have any more questions. (No additional questions.) Would you like any more coffee? We can’t afford any more mistakes.
Tip:
If "any more" can be replaced by "any additional" or "any further," it’s a two-word phrase.

3. No more

Definition:
A phrase meaning "not anymore" or "no additional/further."
Common Usage:
It can refer to time (something will not happen again) or quantity (nothing extra or additional).
Key Feature:
Typically used in **affirmative** sentences to express a negative idea.
Examples:
No moretime is left. (No additional time is available.) I will eat no more pizza. (I won’t eat any additional pizza.) He is no more. (Euphemism for "He has passed away.")
Notes:
In informal speech, it can express prohibition or finality: No more arguing, please!