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Is anyone and everyone considered the same thing in the LSAT?
For example, if I say anyone who has X should do Y. Is that the same as saying everyone who has X should do Y? I feel like we treat them very similar despite the fact that they feel quite different.
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They are quite different in language absolutely but for the purposes of conditionality, they go in the same direction.
If I say "Everyone/Anyone who plays in the NBA must have trained hard," then it would still "Play NBA --> Trained hard." So "If X, then Y" still applies.
They work they same way for conditional language but for language usage, totally different. But LSAT cares about conditionality so I wouldn't worry too much about the difference in meaning.