Irish immigrants in Jinshan

No, it can also be used in other sentence patterns, such as interrogative sentences.

For example: "Again, also; Now:

Do they still make this model?

Do they still make this model? "

And:

In standard American English, the word more often appears in negative sentences: they don't live here anymore. But more is widely used in affirmative sentences in American English, meaning "now": "We don't use gas stoves anymore". Its use seems to be spreading, concentrated in the southern Midlands and midwestern States-Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Oklahoma and Iowa-and the western States that receive settlers from these areas. The earliest recorded example comes from Northern Ireland, where more is still actively used.

In standard American English, the word more more often appears in negative sentences: they don't live here anymore. But in the affirmative sentences of American local English, anymore is widely used, which means "now": "We use gas stoves now" (American regional English dictionary, Oklahoma intelligence provider). It seems that its use is still expanding, mainly concentrated in the south-central and midwestern States-Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Oklahoma and Iowa-and the western States that have received immigrants from these areas. The earliest recorded example comes from Northern Ireland, where the positive use of the word is still in use.