What are the differences between "forever" and "for ever" in the meaning and usages?
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4 Answers
Both mean the same. When something is for ever, it's for all time in the future.
In AmE, it's a one word version. However, there's a very little difference. The one-word version refers persistency whereas the two-word term means eternally (though except in the US).
Good information here.
answered Mar 3, 2014 at 4:47
They are synonymous, however forever is far more common (at least in the US) than for ever. I don't think I've ever seen it written as two words and I read quite a lot.
for ever - always forever- continually,eternal
Forever is a measurement of time. And for ever is beyond time.
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