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11 No not none
No, not and none.
[00:00:02] All of these Express negation or the absence of something, but depending on what
you want to talk about, like if it's a noun, adjective or quantifier, then we need to change which
one we use.
[00:00:12] So let's get started. So, you know when to use which one of these three.
[00:00:19] First, we use no to answer yes or no questions. That is questions where you can
either respond with yes or no. And as I think you know, to answer in the negative, we use no!
[00:00:38] This is for singular or plural nouns, if there is no article, a an the, we use no!
[00:00:53] No can be used before an adjective/noun combination. I just did with I see no nice
cars, but we can't use no in front of quantifiers, like any much many and enough. Instead, we
use not. And we'll discuss that shortly.
[00:01:45] With quantifiers, like any much many and enough, we use not.
[00:01:58] Finally, to make a verb negative. It will often be contracted, shortened depending on
what comes before it!
[00:02:31] I already told you that we use know before nouns with no articles. We always use no
with a noun, never by itself. However, we can use none to replace the noun. So it's a pronoun.
We use it by itself.
[00:02:56] With questions about quantity, related to things or people, like asking how much or
how many, we use none to mean zero zilch nada.
[00:03:08] How many do we have left over? None we are all out.
[00:03:19] If you want to give a negative response to a question that asks who, we use no one or
nobody. There is really no difference between the two of them. They can mean either literally
no one, zero people. And they can mean that it wasn't an important person, not someone to
worry about or not someone you care about.