2016年11月11日 · No any is ungrammatical, you can use no or not any.There is no difference in meaning between There is/are no + noun and There isn’t/aren’t any + noun: There was no reason to be afraid of her. (or There wasn't any reason to be afraid of her.) No + noun often makes the negative stronger, "no"gives more emphasis. In speaking, no is often stressed.

2015年5月15日 · there is no "any given" individual member. which is grammatical. Because "any given" is in quotes, the phrase is not "there is no any." This usage is similar to: There is no "any given Sunday" on which I watch American football. Note: "any given Sunday" is a U.S. idiom about American football.

2015年11月13日 · 3) There is not any apple on the table. /// No.3 cannot be used when referring to one or more pieces of uncut fruit. The use of "any" and apple in singular means we cannot count here - so the sentence can only refer to apple in quantity - …

2022年7月5日 · The book also says "no + noun" and "not any noun" can be used with little difference in these examples, but it doesn't give more details. Are there any grammar rules which could explain it? (1) Changing jobs wasn't any answer to her problems. / Changing jobs was no solution to her problems. (2) there isn't any alternative / there is no alternative.

2023年9月21日 · We found no differences between their reports. We did not find any differences between their reports. Example 2: I received no email. I did not receive any email. OBS: I am aware that similar questions have been asked before (e.g. here and here), but I didn't find any (or, I found no) satisfactory answer.

2010年8月9日 · Much more idiomatic would be either using a single, using no, or using the plural: There is not a single employee here. There isn't a single employee here. There is no employee here. There are not any employees here. There aren't any employees here. Of course, with mass nouns, you do use the singular together with any, although no can also be used:

I couldn't find any "apples" in the basket. Edit: Because any is used in front of nouns to refer to indefinite or unknown quantities or an unlimited entity , all countable nouns (e.g. apples, chairs, etc.) are in plural and all uncountable nouns are in the "singular" (e.g. money, bread, etc.).

I have no reason to do it. I don't have any reason to do it. I can use both of these interchangeably? But what about. I have no car. I don't have a car. Can I use both of these interchangeably too? Or there is a difference between them? Like no emphasizes the status of not having the thing? I don't have a car - a normal sentence. Take your car ...

2019年12月18日 · No + plural countable noun or uncountable noun is roughly speaking equivalent in meaning to not any + plural countable noun or uncountable noun 'Is roughly equivalent in meaning to' does not necessarily mean 'can always be replaced by'.

To negate the sentence "there are some televison sets in The US." We can say either "There are not any/no television sets in The US." But To negate the sentence "there is a twlevision set in my room.", is there only one way? Is there another way to say "there is no television in my room." Can any teacher or expert please answer this?