I see this all over and it always goes without comment, so I’m curious; is “and” used instead of “an” in a dialect I’m unaware of? Kinda like how “anymore” has a slightly different usage (I think in the southern us)
Yes, in my neck of the woods it’s always used in a negative statement (we don’t go there anymore, can’t anymore, etc) but some places use it in positive statements kinda like “nowadays” (we go there anymore). Trips me up a bit whenever I encounter it.
I see this all over and it always goes without comment, so I’m curious; is “and” used instead of “an” in a dialect I’m unaware of? Kinda like how “anymore” has a slightly different usage (I think in the southern us)
Typo, most likely.
Where would an go?
“which fills out and empty space”
My guess is that the and there is a typo.
ohhhh i did spend a minute trying to figure out what that meant lol
Anymore has different usages??
Yes, in my neck of the woods it’s always used in a negative statement (we don’t go there anymore, can’t anymore, etc) but some places use it in positive statements kinda like “nowadays” (we go there anymore). Trips me up a bit whenever I encounter it.
Here’s an article about it
That is super weird. I haven’t ever encountered it. And thanks for the sauce.
I’ll be on the lookout anymore.
(That just feels wrong to write!)
Possible autocorrecr