Jan 13, 2011 · "no one" is the correct one. noone is the common misspelling of "no one". "Noone" is formed for consistency with "nobody", and also its opposites "anyone" and "everyone", but it is still considered nonstandard because of the doubled vowels creating a temptation to read and pronounce it as "noon" (/nuːn/).

May 26, 2016 · "no-one" is sometimes used with a hyphen - some people believe that this avoids confusion with the other usage of "no one" meaning "no single", as in "No one man should have this much power." So, really it's a matter of preference. "no one" is more formally correct, but since there's a valid argument to use "no-one" when you mean "nobody" and ...

Mar 26, 2018 · No one is correct. John can not like you more than John likes you therefore saying no one else is insinuating that other than John, no one likes you more. Therefore stating that John likes you more than John does, which is impossible.

No one but her ever made a perfect score on the test. In the above sentence, but could be replaced with except (for) or excluding. However, if you define it as a conjunction, the subjective (nominative) case could also be used. No one but she ever made a perfect score on the test. The above sentence is coordinated from the below sentence:

Jul 18, 2018 · No one of us is as smart as all of us. This version and its common interpretation express the intended motivating sentiment. Whether right or wrong, it claims that no single person in the group can outperform the whole group working together -- …

Feb 28, 2016 · "No one" is singular, just like "one" and "someone", so the plural verb "know" is incompatible. There is nobody answering the question. The grammar of this one is correct, but it has a different meaning. This would be appropriate if you want to say no one is answering the question right now, e.g. if a teacher posed a question to the entire ...

Sep 23, 2014 · Since it is possible to have multiple errors or exceptions, the plural form is the standard one — see There are no comments / There is no comment. However, given that the emphasis is on the absence of bad things, rather than on a …

Second one (for writing purpose), if I believe the "THEY/THEIR (SINGULAR)" article. A good general rule is that only when the singular noun does not specify an individual can it be replaced plausibly with a plural pronoun: “Everybody” is a good example.

Likewise, "no one has ever gone thirty days without food and lived" is perfectly grammatical, and in fact some dictionaries say that it's preferable in formal writing. – RegDwigнt Commented Jun 1, 2012 at 12:10

Sep 27, 2014 · Use one's to be consistent. There is nothing like an animal attack video to remind one of one's mortality. Carl Mason Franklin, To Carolyn with love, 1998, p.284: In telling the Trustees of my affection for WSU, I made the point that one should never forget one's roots.