My wife had left the hotel and I no longer needed a double room. When talking about time, use no longer (NOT no more): ‘The offices are no longer occupied.’ Note the alternative: ‘My wife had left the hotel and I didn’t need a double room any more.’ no one 1
No one of us regrets volunteering.
None of us regrets volunteering. Not one of us regrets volunteering. When you mean ‘not one’, use none or (for emphasis) not one: ‘None of the children could tell the time.’ ‘Not one of the trainees has a medical background.’ No one and nobody cannot be followed by of unless the phrase introduced by of is descriptive: ‘No one of any importance was at the meeting.’ 2
See NOBODY/NO ONE no sooner No sooner we had arrived than it began to rain.
No sooner had we arrived than it began to rain. See Language Note at NOT nobody/no one 1
Nobody have complained about the noise.
Nobody has complained about the noise. When I arrived, there were nobody at home.
When I arrived, there was nobody at home. nobody/no one + singular verb: ‘Is nobody going to help you?’ 2
He closed the door quietly so that nobody wouldn’t hear him.
He closed the door quietly so that nobody would hear him. See Language Note at NOT 3
Nobody has done something yet.
Nobody has done anything yet.
