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any
determiner
used
before
a
singular
or
plural
noun
to
mean
one
,
some
,
or
every
person
or
thing
of
a
kind
,
especially
in
questions
,
negatives
,
or
after
“
if
”
•
Do
you
have
any
brothers
or
sisters
?
Do
you
have
any
brothers
or
sisters
?
•
We
don't
need
any
more
chairs
for
the
meeting
.
We
don't
need
any
more
chairs
for
the
meeting
.
Old
English
"
ænig
",
from
"
án
"
meaning
"
one
"
+
suffix
"
-ig
"
forming
adjectives
.
determiner
one
,
some
,
or
every
person
or
thing
,
no
matter
which
;
used
especially
in
questions
,
negatives
,
or
to
say
it
does
not
matter
which
•
Do
you
have
any
questions
about
the
homework
?
Do
you
have
any
questions
about
the
homework
?
•
I
don't
need
any
help
,
thanks
.
I
don't
need
any
help
,
thanks
.
pronoun
one
or
some
people
or
things
,
no
matter
which
ones
•
Is
there
any
left
in
the
pot
?
Is
there
any
left
in
the
pot
?
•
You
can
pick
any
you
want
.
You
can
pick
any
you
want
.
pronoun
one
or
some
of
a
type
of
person
or
thing
,
without
saying
exactly
which
one
•
Take
any
you
like
—
they
’
re
all
free
samples
.
Take
any
you
like
—
they
’
re
all
free
samples
.
•
I
searched
for
extra
batteries
,
but
couldn't
find
any
.
I
searched
for
extra
batteries
,
but
couldn't
find
any
.
determiner
used
to
mean
it
does
not
matter
which
person
or
thing
;
every
or
whichever
one
you
choose
•
You
can
sit
in
any
seat
;
they're
all
the
same
price
.
You
can
sit
in
any
seat
;
they're
all
the
same
price
.
•
Any
child
can
learn
to
swim
with
patience
and
practice
.
Any
child
can
learn
to
swim
with
patience
and
practice
.
adverb
even
a
little
;
at
all
,
especially
in
negatives
or
questions
•
I
can't
run
any
faster
.
I
can't
run
any
faster
.
•
Are
you
feeling
any
better
today
?
Are
you
feeling
any
better
today
?
adverb
even
a
little
;
at
all
,
especially
in
negative
sentences
or
questions
before
a
comparative
adjective
or
adverb
•
I
can't
hear
you
any
better
with
the
door
closed
.
I
can't
hear
you
any
better
with
the
door
closed
.
•
She
couldn't
run
any
faster
,
but
the
bus
still
left
.
She
couldn't
run
any
faster
,
but
the
bus
still
left
.
anything
pronoun
used
to
talk
about
any
object
,
event
,
idea
,
or
situation
without
saying
which
one
•
If
you
need
anything
,
just
call
me
.
If
you
need
anything
,
just
call
me
.
•
There
isn
’
t
anything
left
to
eat
in
the
fridge
.
There
isn
’
t
anything
left
to
eat
in
the
fridge
.
Old
English
“
ænig
þīnġ
” (“
any
thing
”),
a
compound
of
“
any
”
+
“
thing
,”
retaining
the
literal
sense
of
“
any
object
.”
anyone
pronoun
any
person
at
all
,
without
limiting
who
it
could
be
•
Anyone
can
learn
to
ride
a
bike
with
enough
practice
.
Anyone
can
learn
to
ride
a
bike
with
enough
practice
.
•
Is
there
anyone
inside
the
house
?
Is
there
anyone
inside
the
house
?
Formed
from
the
adjective
“
any
”
+
the
numeral
“
one
,”
recorded
in
English
since
the
1300s
.
pronoun
a
person
who
is
important
,
famous
,
or
worth
noticing
(
usually
in
negatives
or
questions
)
•
I'm
not
anyone
special
;
I
just
did
my
job
.
I'm
not
anyone
special
;
I
just
did
my
job
.
•
Do
you
think
you're
anyone
now
that
you
have
ten
thousand
followers
?
Do
you
think
you're
anyone
now
that
you
have
ten
thousand
followers
?
Extension
of
the
general
sense
“
any
person
,”
gaining
the
nuance
of
“
someone
noteworthy
”
in
colloquial
English
during
the
late
1800s
.
anyway
adverb
used
to
say
that
something
happens
or
is
true
in
spite
of
another
thing
that
might
have
stopped
it
or
made
it
unlikely
•
It
was
pouring
with
rain
,
but
the
children
went
outside
anyway
.
It
was
pouring
with
rain
,
but
the
children
went
outside
anyway
.
•
She
felt
exhausted
after
work
,
yet
she
cooked
dinner
anyway
.
She
felt
exhausted
after
work
,
yet
she
cooked
dinner
anyway
.
from
the
phrase
“
in
any
way
”,
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
(
15th
century
);
later
merged
into
the
single
word
“
anyway
”.
adverb
used
to
change
the
subject
,
return
to
a
previous
topic
,
or
continue
after
a
pause
or
interruption
•
Anyway
,
let's
start
the
meeting
.
Anyway
,
let's
start
the
meeting
.
•
We
got
interrupted
by
the
phone
call
;
anyway
,
what
were
you
saying
about
the
trip
?
We
got
interrupted
by
the
phone
call
;
anyway
,
what
were
you
saying
about
the
trip
?
adverb
used
in
questions
for
emphasis
,
meaning
“
at
all
”
or
showing
that
the
answer
is
not
very
important
•
Why
are
you
so
upset
anyway
?
Why
are
you
so
upset
anyway
?
•
Who
told
you
that
secret
anyway
?
Who
told
you
that
secret
anyway
?
anybody
pronoun
used
to
talk
about
any
person
at
all
,
without
saying
who
•
Does
anybody
know
where
the
nearest
bus
stop
is
?
Does
anybody
know
where
the
nearest
bus
stop
is
?
•
Hardly
anybody
was
in
the
park
during
the
storm
.
Hardly
anybody
was
in
the
park
during
the
storm
.
Formed
in
Middle
English
by
combining
"
any
"
+
"
body
"
to
mean
“
any
person
.”
noun
-
anybody
,
anybodies
a
person
who
is
considered
important
or
notable
,
often
used
in
negative
expressions
•
He
didn't
want
to
be
just
anybody
;
he
wanted
to
be
a
famous
actor
.
He
didn't
want
to
be
just
anybody
;
he
wanted
to
be
a
famous
actor
.
•
She's
not
anybody
—
she
’
s
the
mayor
of
the
city
.
She's
not
anybody
—
she
’
s
the
mayor
of
the
city
.
Evolved
from
the
pronoun
sense
;
later
extended
(
19th
c
.)
to
mean
“
a
noteworthy
person
,”
often
contrasted
with
“
nobody
”
or
“
somebody
.”
anymore
adverb
used
after
a
verb
,
especially
in
negative
or
question
forms
,
to
say
that
something
that
happened
or
was
true
in
the
past
no
longer
happens
or
is
no
longer
true
now
•
I
don
’
t
eat
meat
anymore
.
I
don
’
t
eat
meat
anymore
.
•
Do
you
play
basketball
anymore
,
or
have
you
switched
sports
?
Do
you
play
basketball
anymore
,
or
have
you
switched
sports
?
Derived
from
the
phrase
“
any
more
”
meaning
“
any
longer
”,
later
written
as
a
single
word
in
North
American
English
for
the
adverbial
use
in
negative
contexts
.
adverb
informal
,
chiefly
North
American
:
used
in
positive
sentences
to
mean
“
nowadays
”
or
“
these
days
”
•
Kids
anymore
spend
more
time
on
their
phones
than
on
bicycles
.
Kids
anymore
spend
more
time
on
their
phones
than
on
bicycles
.
•
Traffic
is
terrible
anymore
,
even
in
small
towns
.
Traffic
is
terrible
anymore
,
even
in
small
towns
.
Extension
of
the
older
negative-polarity
“
anymore
”
to
positive
contexts
in
some
North
American
and
Irish
English
dialects
during
the
20th
century
.
anywhere
adverb
in
,
at
,
or
to
any
place
•
You
can
sit
anywhere
you
like
.
You
can
sit
anywhere
you
like
.
•
I
looked
for
my
phone
but
couldn
’
t
find
it
anywhere
.
I
looked
for
my
phone
but
couldn
’
t
find
it
anywhere
.
From
the
combination
of
any
+
where
,
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
.
pronoun
any
place
,
especially
when
the
specific
place
does
not
matter
•
Anywhere
is
better
than
staying
in
this
traffic
jam
.
Anywhere
is
better
than
staying
in
this
traffic
jam
.
•
For
the
adventurous
couple
,
anywhere
could
become
home
.
For
the
adventurous
couple
,
anywhere
could
become
home
.
Evolved
from
the
adverb
"
anywhere
"
being
re-analysed
as
a
pronoun
in
the
17th
century
.
more
determiner
-
many
,
more
,
most
,
much
an
additional
amount
or
number
of
something
;
extra
•
Could
I
have
more
ice
cream
,
please
?
Could
I
have
more
ice
cream
,
please
?
•
The
teacher
gave
the
students
more
time
to
finish
the
quiz
.
The
teacher
gave
the
students
more
time
to
finish
the
quiz
.
pronoun
-
many
,
more
,
most
,
much
a
greater
or
additional
quantity
of
something
already
mentioned
•
If
you
want
more
,
just
ask
.
If
you
want
more
,
just
ask
.
•
More
arrived
later
in
the
afternoon
.
More
arrived
later
in
the
afternoon
.
adjective
-
many
,
more
,
most
,
much
greater
in
amount
,
number
,
or
degree
compared
with
something
else
•
There
are
more
apples
in
this
basket
than
in
that
one
.
There
are
more
apples
in
this
basket
than
in
that
one
.
•
She
has
more
energy
than
anyone
I
know
.
She
has
more
energy
than
anyone
I
know
.
adverb
-
many
,
more
,
most
,
much
to
a
greater
degree
or
extent
;
further
•
I
wish
you
would
listen
more
carefully
.
I
wish
you
would
listen
more
carefully
.
•
The
crowd
cheered
more
loudly
as
the
team
scored
again
.
The
crowd
cheered
more
loudly
as
the
team
scored
again
.
many
determiner
-
many
,
more
,
most
a
large
number
of
;
more
than
a
few
•
There
are
many
stars
visible
in
the
clear
night
sky
.
There
are
many
stars
visible
in
the
clear
night
sky
.
•
She
has
read
many
interesting
books
this
summer
.
She
has
read
many
interesting
books
this
summer
.
company
noun
-
company
,
companies
a
business
organization
that
produces
goods
or
provides
services
•
Maria
started
her
own
company
to
design
eco-friendly
clothing
.
Maria
started
her
own
company
to
design
eco-friendly
clothing
.
•
The
company
offers
free
delivery
on
all
online
orders
.
The
company
offers
free
delivery
on
all
online
orders
.
From
Middle
English
companie
,
borrowed
from
Old
French
compaignie
“
body
of
people
,
society
,”
from
compaignon
“
companion
.”
noun
-
company
the
pleasant
feeling
of
being
with
other
people
rather
than
alone
•
After
moving
to
the
city
,
she
missed
the
company
of
her
family
.
After
moving
to
the
city
,
she
missed
the
company
of
her
family
.
•
I
enjoy
your
company
on
long
walks
.
I
enjoy
your
company
on
long
walks
.
Same
origin
as
business
sense
:
from
Old
French
compaignie
“
companionship
,
body
of
companions
.”
noun
-
company
,
companies
visitors
or
guests
who
come
to
your
home
•
Clean
the
living
room
;
we're
having
company
tonight
.
Clean
the
living
room
;
we're
having
company
tonight
.
•
The
kids
were
excited
when
company
arrived
with
gifts
.
The
kids
were
excited
when
company
arrived
with
gifts
.
Derived
from
the
sense
of
being
together
;
recorded
in
this
hospitality
meaning
since
the
16th
century
.
noun
-
company
,
companies
a
group
of
actors
,
dancers
,
or
other
performers
who
work
together
•
The
dance
company
impressed
the
audience
with
its
graceful
moves
.
The
dance
company
impressed
the
audience
with
its
graceful
moves
.
•
He
auditioned
for
a
local
theater
company
last
week
.
He
auditioned
for
a
local
theater
company
last
week
.
Extended
from
the
idea
of
a
body
of
people
acting
together
,
first
recorded
for
theatrical
groups
in
the
17th
century
.
noun
-
company
,
companies
a
military
unit
,
usually
consisting
of
about
100–150
soldiers
commanded
by
a
captain
•
The
captain
addressed
the
company
before
the
night
patrol
.
The
captain
addressed
the
company
before
the
night
patrol
.
•
Her
brother
commands
an
infantry
company
overseas
.
Her
brother
commands
an
infantry
company
overseas
.
Adopted
for
military
use
in
the
16th
century
to
describe
a
body
of
soldiers
serving
together
.
verb
-
company
,
companying
,
companies
,
companied
(
archaic
)
to
accompany
or
go
along
with
someone
•
The
knight
companied
the
prince
on
his
perilous
journey
.
The
knight
companied
the
prince
on
his
perilous
journey
.
•
She
asked
her
maid
to
company
her
to
the
market
.
She
asked
her
maid
to
company
her
to
the
market
.
Verb
use
stems
from
the
noun
’
s
sense
of
companionship
;
common
in
16th–18th-century
English
,
now
rare
.
accompany
verb
-
accompany
,
accompanying
,
accompanies
,
accompanied
to
go
somewhere
with
someone
,
especially
in
order
to
give
help
or
protection
•
Her
older
brother
accompanied
her
to
the
first
day
of
school
.
Her
older
brother
accompanied
her
to
the
first
day
of
school
.
•
Visitors
must
be
accompanied
by
a
staff
member
at
all
times
.
Visitors
must
be
accompanied
by
a
staff
member
at
all
times
.
Middle
English
accompanyen
,
from
Old
French
acompaignier
,
from
a-
(
from
Latin
ad-
)
+
compaign
,
compagnie
“
companion
,
company
.”
verb
-
accompany
,
accompanying
,
accompanies
,
accompanied
to
happen
or
exist
together
with
something
else
•
A
high
fever
often
accompanies
the
illness
.
A
high
fever
often
accompanies
the
illness
.
•
Thunder
accompanied
the
flashes
of
lightning
.
Thunder
accompanied
the
flashes
of
lightning
.
Same
origin
as
other
senses
:
Middle
English
accompanyen
from
Old
French
acompaignier
.
verb
-
accompany
,
accompanying
,
accompanies
,
accompanied
to
play
music
that
supports
a
singer
or
another
musician
•
She
will
accompany
the
choir
on
the
piano
.
She
will
accompany
the
choir
on
the
piano
.
•
A
guitarist
accompanied
the
singer
during
the
performance
.
A
guitarist
accompanied
the
singer
during
the
performance
.
Musical
sense
arose
in
the
18th
century
from
earlier
meaning
of
going
together
,
extended
metaphorically
to
music
.