If anyone/anybody clicks on it, they/he/she/it will become your referral.
And is that possible to build this sentence without referring to any subject?
If anyone/anybody clicks on it, they/he/she/it will become your referral.
And is that possible to build this sentence without referring to any subject?
I'm not entirely sure what your question means, but I will make a few comments.
There is no significant difference between "anyone" and "anybody." It is pointless to offer both of them as options.
English never refers to people as "it," so that option can be removed.
If you feel brave, consider using "they" without "he" or "she." It is the norm in speech, and many style guides now recommend its use as a genderless pronoun in writing. Thus:
If anyone clicks on it, they will become your referral.
But take note that this usage is still controversial. Traditionally, the male pronoun has been used in generic situations. For much of the 20th century, the recommended usage was to follow "one" or "anyone" with ""he or she." Many traditionalists insist that "they" must always have a plural meaning. Consider your audience.
Anyone who clicks on it will become your referral.