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Discover LudwigThe phrase "after anybody" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to actions or events that occur following someone, regardless of who that person is.
Example: "You can ask questions after anybody has finished speaking."
Alternatives: "following anyone" or "subsequent to anyone".
Exact(29)
They didn't look after anybody".
I wasn't looking after anybody, especially myself.
"I really haven't modeled my game after anybody".
"The prime minister stressed his determination to go after anybody responsible for violence," Snow said.
"I've never gone after anybody like that before in my career".
"We will aggressively go after anybody who participates in this kind of illegal activity".
Similar(31)
After all, anybody's accident is everybody's accident.
Fifty years after "Can't Anybody Here Play This Game?" Breslin can't recall why he chose to write about the Mets.
(Second graders, it seems to me, should be ready to handle the book themselves; after that, anybody who can still see the pages. And it was made for read-aloud family fun, no matter how young the audience).
After all, anybody who's visited a dilapidated seaside arcade has likely thrown a handful of coins into the slot of Namco's cop blaster, and felt nothing but delight.
After all, anybody can set up an auction web site.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com