anybody else
1anybody else — pronoun Same as …
2I Don't Know Anybody Else — Infobox Single Name = I Don t Know Anybody Else Cover size = Border = Caption = Artist = Black Box Album = Dreamland A side = B side = Released = 1990 Format = CD maxi 7 single 12 maxi Recorded = 1989 Genre = Eurodance Length = 4:36 Label =… …
3else — 1. The usual possessive forms are anybody else s, someone else s, etc., and not (for example) anybody s else, although this was used until the mid 19c: • They look to me like someone else s, to be frank Penelope Lively, 1987 • We would like to… …
4else — [els] adj. [ME & OE elles, adv. gen. of n. base el , other (as in OE el land, foreign land), akin to Goth aljis, OHG elles, of same formation < IE base * al , that, yonder one > L alius, another, alienus, belonging to another, Gr allos,… …
5anybody — an|y|bod|y [ eni,badi ] pronoun *** anyone: Is there anybody who doesn t understand what to do? anybody else: I m not taking care of anybody else s children …
6anybody */*/*/ — UK [ˈenɪˌbɒdɪ] / US [ˈenɪˌbɑdɪ] pronoun anyone Is there anybody who doesn t understand what to do? anybody else: I m not looking after anybody else s children …
7anybody — In The Taste of Too Much, by Clifford Hanley, a woman says: ‘Now there’s no need to be nervous, anyone. Mr Garside isn’t going to ask why he hasn’t seen anyone at church recently.’ The anyone in this instance refers to two young people who… …
8anybody — , anyone, anything, anyway, anywhere. Anything and anywhere are always one word. The others are normally one word except when the emphasis is on the second element (e.g., He received three job offers, but any one would have suited him ). Anybody …
9anybody, anyone, anything, anyway, anywhere — Anything and anywhere are always one word. The others are one word except when the emphasis is on the second element (e.g., He received three job offers, but any one would have suited him ). Anybody and anyone are singular and should be… …
10anybody, anyone, anything, anyway, anywhere — Anything and anywhere are always one word. The others are one word except when the emphasis is on the second element (e.g., He received three job offers, but any one would have suited him ). Anybody and anyone are singular and should be… …
