Not in formal writing. It's a casual shortcut that is more appropriate for notes that you scribble for your own reading later.
i didn't give ANYONE a candy apart from you. You use it when you have a negative. (negative is didn't)
He hoped to return the package unobserved by anyone in the office. The sniper was unobserved as he moved stealthily through the forest.
You use "does" because the word anyone is singular (any one person). Likewise for the words someone, everyone, anybody, somebody, and everybody.Examples:Anyone who does something wrong may have a guilty conscience.What anyone does while driving can affect other drivers on the road.Does anyone have another sentence example?
Anyone capable of speech can use a curse word. That does not mean they should though.
Anybody can use word processing but it is mostly schools and businesses that use it.
Anyone following an ellipsis is a friend of mine for the night.
"Use the criteria as a checklist on what to include for your assessment."
You can use 'anyone' in lots of sentences. Proper sentences usually have 'while', 'and', 'but', 'who' 'as' or 'since' in them. Here is an example: "Is there anyone who can help him?" Cried Jo as he comforted Jack who had been hit by a speeding car.
To get through the gate you have to use your identification.
The tiger ran wildly through the village, but did not hurt anyone.
It is one word.
We might call it a "voice," but idiolect is the right word for anyone's unique use of language.