PS: Delve into these free English learning lessons: Free module: French words used in English — Meaning of ain't — Positions of Reflexive Pronouns in Sentences — Altogether and all together
- GlompiJanuary 2019
Donner des réponses.
piquk77January 2019 As far as I know, mainly a difference in formality. "Nobody" is less formal than "no one" is, so you'll find it used less often in formal contexts. |
AussieInBgAugust 2020 Yes, "nobody" is usually less formal and, I'm sure, more often used in spoken language than "no one". However, there is a specific instance where you use "no one" instead of "nobody" - even when speaking informally. That is, if you are referring back to that absence of a person/people indicated by "no one".
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