{"loaderData":{"0":null,"0-7":[{"type":"fetchCompareWords/fulfilled","payload":{"data":{"display_form":"anyone vs. anybody","slugsWithLunaData":[{"slug":"anyone","entryId":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e5bfe46.-5942","lunaEntryData":[{"id":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e5bfe46.-5942","type":"normal","entry":"anyone","entrySyllabified":"an·y·one","entryVariants":[],"homograph":null,"pronunciation":{"ipa":"ˈɛn iˌwʌn, -wən ","spell":"en-ee-wuhn, -wuhn ","audio":{"audio/ogg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/lunawav/A05/A0574900.ogg","audio/mpeg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/A05/A0574900.mp3"}},"predefinitionContent":"","posBlocks":[{"definitions":[{"order":1,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"any person at all; anybody: Did anyone see the accident?","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"pronoun","posSupplementaryInfo":""}],"origin":"First recorded in 1350–1400, anyone is from Middle English ani on. See any, one","originData":null,"supplementaryNotes":[{"type":"Usage note","content":"Anyone as a pronoun meaning “anybody” or “any person at all” is written as one word: Does anyone have the correct time? The two-word phrase any one means “any single member of a group of persons or things” and is often followed by of: Can any one of the members type? Any one of these books is exciting reading. Anyone is somewhat more formal than anybody."},{"type":"Usage note","content":"See each, they. "}],"variantForms":[],"variantSpellings":[],"referenceData":[],"relatedForms":[],"confusables":[]}]},{"slug":"anybody","entryId":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e5bfe46.-5a05","lunaEntryData":[{"id":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e5bfe46.-5a05","type":"normal","entry":"anybody","entrySyllabified":"an·y·bod·y","entryVariants":[],"homograph":null,"pronunciation":{"ipa":"ˈɛn iˌbɒd i, -ˌbʌd i ","spell":"en-ee-bod-ee, -buhd-ee ","audio":{"audio/ogg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/lunawav/A05/A0574500.ogg","audio/mpeg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/A05/A0574500.mp3"}},"predefinitionContent":"","posBlocks":[{"definitions":[{"order":1,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"any person.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"pronoun","posSupplementaryInfo":""},{"definitions":[{"order":2,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"a person of some importance: If you're anybody, you'll receive an invitation.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"noun,","posSupplementaryInfo":"plural an·y·bod·ies."},{"definitions":[{"order":3,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"anybody's guess, ","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"a matter of conjecture: It's anybody's guess why she quit.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"Idioms","posSupplementaryInfo":""}],"origin":"First recorded in 1250–1300, anybody is from Middle English ani bodi. See any, body","originData":null,"supplementaryNotes":[{"type":"Usage note","content":"The pronoun anybody is always written as one word: Is anybody home? There isn't anybody in the office. The two-word noun phrase any body means “any group” ( Any body of students will include a few dissidents ) or “any physical body” ( The search continued for a week despite the failure to find any body ). If the word a can be substituted for any without seriously affecting the meaning, the two-word noun phrase is called for: a body of students; failure to find a body. If the substitution cannot be made, the spelling is anybody. Anybody is less formal than anyone. See also anyone. "},{"type":"Usage note","content":"See each, they. "}],"variantForms":[],"variantSpellings":[],"referenceData":[],"relatedForms":[],"confusables":["antibody, anybody "]}]}],"mvp_group_no":"Group 2"}},"meta":{"arg":{"versus":"anyone-vs-anybody"},"requestId":"9fxAcSRnVtKeJiAC5GxY7","requestStatus":"fulfilled"}},{"type":"wordpress/fetchCompareWordsContent/fulfilled","payload":{"comparisonTitle":"anyone vs. anybody: What's the difference?","richTextContent":"Anyone and anybody are very close synonyms. Anybody is perhaps slightly less formal, but it’s very common for the two to be used interchangeably.","plainTextContent":"Anyone and anybody are very close synonyms. Anybody is perhaps slightly less formal, but it’s very common for the two to be used interchangeably."},"meta":{"arg":{"versus":"anyone-vs-anybody"},"requestId":"uPk6MXouppDWrB9bL9mkm","requestStatus":"fulfilled"}}]},"actionData":null,"errors":null}