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I'm out of words. vs I have no more to say.

Both sentences are correct, and they convey essentially the same idea. 'I'm out of words' implies a lack of words to express oneself, while 'I have no more to say' suggests that there is nothing further to add to the conversation. The choice between the two depends on the context and the specific message the speaker wants to convey.
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Explained by Vince
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: June 18, 2024

I'm out of words.

This phrase is correct and commonly used to express a lack of words to convey one's thoughts or feelings.

This phrase is used when someone feels unable to express themselves adequately due to strong emotions, surprise, or being overwhelmed. It indicates a temporary state of speechlessness.

Examples:

  • After hearing the news, she was out of words.
  • I'm out of words to describe how beautiful the sunset is.
  • He was so shocked that he was out of words.
  • When she saw the surprise party, she was out of words.
  • The touching moment left him out of words.
  • I think I'm about out of words.
  • I'M - I'M ALL OUT OF ONE-WORD SENTENCES.
  • I'm just a messenger who carries out his words.
  • And Lashkar had him killed before he could get out word.
  • I'm trying to find out about a strange word.
  • I very much welcome this resolution, which includes, as do many of the resolutions that we pass in this House, lots of very sensible, clever and well set out words.
  • There are ways to figure things out without words.
  • I can only make out certain words.
  • And I could only make out one word.
  • You'll be dead before you get out a word.
  • And whatever had murdered his innocence had long ago ceased to be simple enough to sort out with words.
  • Before he lost consciousness, Dawes tried to tell me something, and I think he was spelling out a word.
  • You say go, I'll put out the word.
  • It'll do them good to figure things out with words.
  • But the only reason I didn't win is because I recently learned that it's better to work things out with words.
  • We're trying to determine if the cuts on his ribcage spell out a word.
  • Then I could filter out his nasty words.
  • Then I could filter out his nasty words.
  • - I'm trying to get words out.
  • Make sure you sound out the big scary words.

Alternatives:

  • I'm speechless.
  • I can't find the words.
  • I'm at a loss for words.
  • I'm dumbfounded.
  • I'm lost for words.

I have no more to say.

This phrase is correct and is used to indicate that there is nothing further to add to a conversation or discussion.

This phrase is employed when someone wants to convey that they have expressed all they needed to say on a particular topic and have nothing more to contribute.

Examples:

  • I have no more to say on the matter.
  • After presenting his argument, he had no more to say.
  • She listened quietly and then said, 'I have no more to say.'
  • Having made her point, she declared, 'I have no more to say.'
  • He ended the discussion by stating, 'I have no more to say.'
  • Name, rank and number, I have no more to say.
  • I have no more to say.
  • Mr President, I have no time to say more.
  • And l have no more to say about this.
  • I have no more to say except that I would like to congratulate Mr Lage on his excellent report.
  • Your Majesty, I have no more to say
  • There's no more to say.
  • There was no more to say.
  • There's no more to say.
  • I have no more to say on the subject, save to pay tribute to my officials who have tried to implement a difficult policy honestly, transparently and with integrity.
  • Then I have more to say.
  • I have nothing more to say.
  • I have nothing more to say.
  • I have nothing more to say.
  • I have nothing more to say.
  • I have nothing more to say.
  • There is no more to say, sir.
  • And there is no more to say on the subject.
  • - I have nothing more to say.
  • - I have nothing more to say.

Alternatives:

  • I have said all I need to say.
  • I have nothing more to add.
  • I have made my point.
  • I have expressed myself fully.
  • I have no further comments.

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