The phrase "anyone that left" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals who have departed from a place or situation, often in a context discussing their actions or consequences.
Example: "Anyone that left the meeting early missed the important announcements."
Alternatives: "anyone who departed" or "anyone that exited".
A sheer black jumpsuit from 2006, a mere figment of McQueen's imagination that left nothing to anyone else's, generated reams of chatter and flaunted the designer's devilish streak.
If you go: "If there's anyone left that can see, blind him / If there's anyone left that can dance, cripple him," [Who Needs The Young] I think lyrics like that are pretty politically incorrect.
CPAC's logic: We'll embrace anyone the Left hates, even if they are a vile, disingenuous, bigoted click whore".
Does anyone on the Left understand that the principal cause of the crash was a housing bubble, inflated by lax monetary policy?
"Documents exist to prove this, should there be anyone left — and it appears that there is — who still believes that Marco Polo introduced noodles into Italy in 1296 on his return to Venice from China," she writes.
There cannot be anyone left who really believes that minimal regulation and tax reductions for the rich will create wealth which, guided by an invisible hand, will trickle down to those in the middle and below.
He refused to wear shorts or show anyone his left leg.
(In a later verse, it became "You're here to make a statement," in case anyone felt left out).
Taste: The Story of Britain Through its Food by Kate Colquhoun 480pp, Bloomsbury, £20 There can't, surely, be anyone left who doesn't know that this country has its own food culture, as rich and storied as anything boasted by France, Italy or the Middle East.
For the question is surely not if there anyone left who can make a sandwich, but is there anyone left who will?
