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no longer vs no longer

Both "no longer" and "no longer" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "No longer" is used before a verb to indicate that something is not true or valid from a particular point in time onwards. On the other hand, "no longer" is used by itself to indicate that something that was true or valid in the past is not true or valid now.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 631 views

no longer

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used before a verb to indicate that something is not true or valid from a particular point in time onwards. For example, "She no longer works here."

Examples:

  • He no longer plays the piano.
  • They no longer live in that house.
  • She no longer eats meat.
  • I no longer believe in ghosts.
  • The store no longer sells that product.
  • It's no longer a thought problem.
  • Staff, they're no longer headed north.
  • Effentora should be immediately discontinued if no longer required.
  • The protector's presence is no longer detected.
  • Couples therapy, no longer required.
  • Subject no longer requires corrective lenses.
  • Your mother is no longer alive.
  • Manuela's problems no longer require internment.
  • Nostradamus's prophecy no longer a threat.
  • Trade and travel were no longer a lottery.
  • Evolving technologies can no longer be regulated.
  • The space travel is no longer a dream.
  • Evolving technologies can no longer be regulated.
  • My bedroom will no longer be off-limits.
  • You're no longer 8 and a half.
  • The Princess no longer grants toll privileges.
  • I can no longer tolerate our passionless marriage.
  • General Fromm is no longer in command.
  • Documents no longer needed shall be destroyed.
  • Hybrid births no longer kill the mothers.

Alternatives:

  • not anymore
  • no more
  • ceased to
  • stopped
  • discontinued

no longer

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used by itself to indicate that something that was true or valid in the past is not true or valid now. For example, "I used to enjoy spicy food, but no longer."

Examples:

  • I used to be a smoker, but no longer.
  • She was a member of the club, but no longer.
  • They were friends, but no longer.
  • He was in love with her, but no longer.
  • The company was profitable, but no longer.
  • Kallithea baths no longer in operation.
  • Effentora should be immediately discontinued if no longer required.
  • Any further involvement in operations is no longer possible.
  • She's no longer handling my unofficial correspondence.
  • It is no longer the court that his wife.
  • Cowards, no longer willing to fight.
  • Fernand would no longer fear anyone.
  • Your services are no longer required, gentlemen.
  • Your presence here is no longer required.
  • This museum is no longer sealed.
  • You're no longer welcome here.
  • Your position is no longer tenable, regardless of restructuring.
  • Updated country-wide figures were no longer submitted.
  • Special provisions are therefore no longer necessary.
  • Trees that currently are no longer there.
  • Subject no longer requires corrective lenses.
  • Manuela's problems no longer require internment.
  • Your mother is no longer alive.
  • Eureka no longer requires your services.
  • Couples therapy, no longer required.

Alternatives:

  • not anymore
  • no more
  • not the case now
  • not true now
  • not valid now

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