I also think about this, but I don't focus on the meaning aspect as related to the specific thing I focus instead on the prefix, "any", "every", and "no" thing

I also think about this, but I don't focus on the meaning aspect as related to the specific thing I focus instead on the prefix, "any", "every", and "no" thing. so whether it's a thing, or a place (any, every, and no where) becomes less central to my consideration. everywhere includes places such as nowhere, hence I say that "every~" includes "no~" "any~" is neither "every~" nor "no~", so "any" implies "some" place or thing or whatever.