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		Definition of anybody in English: anybodypronoun ˈɛnɪbɒdi Anyone.  there wasn't anybody around  Example sentencesExamples -  Belfast are the strongest by far but, apart from them, anybody can beat anyone else.
 -  He was asked if he saw anybody throwing anything from the barricade or from the crowd at the barricade.
 -  We were together for six years and I don't think anybody will replace him in my affections.
 -  Hardly anybody but jazz buffs knows about the tenor saxophonist Wardell Gray any more.
 -  I could see the whole thing from the bookshop, and I didn't see anybody stop to help.
 -  Their next stage is to interview shopkeepers or anybody involved in the retail industry.
 -  He's a guy who has to work hard at his game and he's an example to anybody playing the game.
 -  We know that on our day we can beat anybody, but the league is so competitive any one of the top six teams can go on to win it.
 -  Make something amazing that will really blow the mind of anybody who sees it.
 -  On that point we agree, and so must anybody who has any interest in the topic.
 -  In fact, she won't be voting for anybody because she is not even on the electoral register.
 -  When you get home, you don't want to see anybody, talk to anybody or do anything.
 -  It will not result in anybody being sacked - there might be some formal ticking offs.
 -  Most of this was mindless violence, not directed at anything or anybody in particular.
 -  She is a horrible person and why anybody likes her or, gods forbid, admires her is beyond me.
 -  You know there are people who cheat, but you just go out there to be the best you can be and not worry about anybody else.
 -  I'm looking to see if there is anybody up there who can open the door to his office for me.
 -  Anyway I was wondering if anybody ever actually saw any of these films and if so what where they like.
 -  Statistics show the probability of an attack on myself or anybody else to be extremely remote.
 -  York police recommend that if you spot anybody suspicious you should call them.
 
    Definition of anybody in US English: anybodypronoun Anyone.  there wasn't anybody around  Example sentencesExamples -  He's a guy who has to work hard at his game and he's an example to anybody playing the game.
 -  I'm looking to see if there is anybody up there who can open the door to his office for me.
 -  You know there are people who cheat, but you just go out there to be the best you can be and not worry about anybody else.
 -  On that point we agree, and so must anybody who has any interest in the topic.
 -  Belfast are the strongest by far but, apart from them, anybody can beat anyone else.
 -  I could see the whole thing from the bookshop, and I didn't see anybody stop to help.
 -  Their next stage is to interview shopkeepers or anybody involved in the retail industry.
 -  She is a horrible person and why anybody likes her or, gods forbid, admires her is beyond me.
 -  He was asked if he saw anybody throwing anything from the barricade or from the crowd at the barricade.
 -  Hardly anybody but jazz buffs knows about the tenor saxophonist Wardell Gray any more.
 -  When you get home, you don't want to see anybody, talk to anybody or do anything.
 -  Anyway I was wondering if anybody ever actually saw any of these films and if so what where they like.
 -  We know that on our day we can beat anybody, but the league is so competitive any one of the top six teams can go on to win it.
 -  Make something amazing that will really blow the mind of anybody who sees it.
 -  York police recommend that if you spot anybody suspicious you should call them.
 -  Most of this was mindless violence, not directed at anything or anybody in particular.
 -  It will not result in anybody being sacked - there might be some formal ticking offs.
 -  We were together for six years and I don't think anybody will replace him in my affections.
 -  Statistics show the probability of an attack on myself or anybody else to be extremely remote.
 -  In fact, she won't be voting for anybody because she is not even on the electoral register.
 
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