anybody
- pronoun
- /ˈɛnibədi/
- Does anybody have anything to say?
- anybody else
- know anybody
- anybody who wants
I'm not your Negro. Anybody here? So. OK.
- I'm not your Negro. Anybody here? So. OK.
- The thing is that you can take anybody, deprive them of sleep.
- I know I can't hurt anybody, so I knew that.
- I don't think you'll see anybody from United States.
- Nobody can copy her, nor can anybody copy Ross Gay.
- So it's hard to change anybody's mind about him.
- And you don't know how old anybody is or what's going on.
- So they're not forcing anybody to come back yet.
- And don't think anybody gave Sprint review, OK.
- That's not something that anybody forced on me.
Examples
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Young people, you don't need anybody's permission to become great.
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We don't want anybody to get hurt.
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It's one of those things that anybody can can do.
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And that responsibility does not rest on anybody but ourselves.
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We're better off up here in case anybody comes home.
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I mean, it could have been anybody passing.
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Never let anybody tell you that you can't.
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Anybody know where they're going?
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If anybody is interested in joining the club, they are welcome to attend the first meeting.
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I don't think anybody noticed the mistake I made during the presentation.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Anybody is made of any and body, where body here means 'person' rather than just a physical body. So anybody means 'any person at all', like somebody or nobody, and is used when you do not say which person you mean.