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no one vs nobodt

The correct phrase is "no one." Both "no one" and "nobody" are used to refer to an absence of people, but "no one" is more formal and commonly used in written English, while "nobody" is more informal and used in spoken English.

Last updated: March 26, 2024 • 743 views

no one

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

Use "no one" to refer to an absence of people in a formal context or in written English.

Examples:

  • No one knows the answer to that question.
  • There was no one at the bus stop when I arrived.
  • Local PD says no one witnessed anything.
  • Because no one likes that stuff anyway.
  • Meaning no one gets his jokes.
  • Kill someone no one will miss.
  • Everyone knows no one cares because it worked.
  • Milo said no one would care.
  • That way, no one has to know about your legal problem.
  • And make sure no one's watching.
  • Even if there were cases, no one reported them.
  • Because if no one was buying, there would be nothing to sell.
  • After tonight, no one will be able to touch me.
  • Now, no one knows we're cops.
  • That no one at G.D. would have maliciously stolen the device.
  • We eloped so no one has to do anything.
  • And this time, no one gets left behind.
  • Maggie, no one from the governor's office is coming on the show.
  • I was promised no one from oil.
  • These Hidden 36, no one knows who they are.
  • After tonight, no one can alter it.
  • Ma'am, no one is going in that room.

Alternatives:

  • nobody
  • not a soul
  • not a single person
  • no person
  • no individual

nobodt

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

Use "nobody" to refer to an absence of people in an informal context or in spoken English.

Examples:

  • Nobody told me about the meeting.
  • There's nobody here to help us.

Alternatives:

  • no one
  • not a soul
  • not a single person
  • no person
  • no individual

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