hyphenating any-time

Question

Is it ok to hyphenate "any time".

The context is in a sentence like:

We are available any time, any where

Can it be acceptably written?

We are available any-time, any-where

or should it be?

We are available anytime, anywhere

Answer 1

Anywhere is always one word. Don't use any where or any-where.

When you use anytime as an adverb, it should be one word.

You can call me anytime.

This is how you are using it, so it should be one word.

When using a preposition, such as at, or talking about an amount time, then you should write any time as two words.

You can call her at any time.

Do you have any time to talk?

So the correct answer is:

We are available anytime, anywhere.

Answer 2

It should be:

We are available anytime, anywhere, without hyphenation.

However, it can be acceptably written as:

We are available any time, anywhere.

or

We are available any-time, anywhere

http://www.grammarbook.com/punctuation/hyphens.asp

'Anywhere', in your context cannot be split into 2 separate words.