Any languages with exclusively post-nominal quantifiers?

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Hey there, fellow linguists and language lovers!

You know how many languages can have quantifiers in both the pre- and post-nominal domains, for example:

English:

• "All the dogs were eating pizza."
• "The dogs were all eating pizza."

Russian:

• "Vse sobaki eli pitsu."
• "Sobaki vse eli pitsu."

while some languages have exclusively pre-nominal quantifiers:

Japanese:

• "Mina inu-wa piza-o tabemashita."
• (bad)"Inu-wa mina piza-o tabemashita."

Mandarin:

• "Suoyou gou chile bisa."
• (bad)"Gou suoyou chile bisa."

well, does anyone know of a language with exclusively post-nominal quantifiers? The only example I could find thus far is Old Kingdom Egyptian, but I'd really like to find a living language that does this.

Also, when it comes to co-referential, you have stuff like:

• "All the people were eating pizza."
• "Everyone was eating pizza."
• (bad)"Was eating everyone pizza."
• "Was everyone eating pizza?"

Afrikaans:

• "Al die mense eet pizza."
• "Almal eet pizza."
• "Eet almal pizza?"

The last examples are questions, but does anyone know of a language where the co-referential quantifier ("everyone"/"almal") can appear to the right of the verb while maintaining the statement function of the sentence?

I'd really appreciate some help! Thanks, everyone!