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John's not afraid of anybody.

John doesn't afraid of anybody.

Afraid isn't a verb but an adjective, and we generally use it with the verb to be.

After we went home for dinner.

Afterwards we went home for dinner.

After is a preposition and we must use it with an ob|ect. Afterwards, then, after that are adverbs of time and we can use them alone.

She said, 'You are a coward boy.'

She said, 'You are a coward.'

Coward (= one without courage) is the noun. The adjective is cowardly.

I spent the rest day at home

I spent the rest of the day at home.

Here, rest is a noun, and we can't use it as an adjective in the meaning of what's left.

My bicycle is worth £150.

My bicycle worths £150.

Worth isn't a verb, but an adjective.