Anything vs. Anythings 

"Anything" vs. "Anythings" in English Grammar

Is 'Anythings' Correct?

There is no such word as 'anythings' in standard English. So, if you want to use 'things' as in plural, then you need to use 'any things' (with a space between 'any' and 'thing'). For example:

Example

Any things left on the garbage will be cats' food.

'Anything left on the garbage will be cats' food', is also correct.

Anything

'Anything' is an indefinite pronoun that is used to refer to something unspecific or unknown. It can be anything at all (it doesn't matter what). It is mostly used in questions and negative sentences.

Example

There isn't anything worth watching on TV.

Is there anything I can help you with?

Pay Attention!

Never use 'anythings'. It's wrong in every contexts.

Bottom Line

Use either 'anything' as a singular indefinite pronoun,
or
Use 'any things' as a noun phrase to refer to several objects.

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