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Hans51 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

"I can't take no more"

"I can't take no more."

I have seen it in a song and I was wondering if "I can't take any more" is correct or is there a meaning difference between them?

Thank you so much as usual in advance.
  

Top answer

"I have seen it in a song Yes, many songs use non standard English because they reflect the dialect of a particular community, such as the gangs in the inner city.

— AlpheccaStars

  • "I have seen it in a song Yes, many songs use non standard English because they reflect the dialect of a particular community, such as the gangs in the inner city.
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3 Answers
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Hans51"I can't take no more."I have seen it in a song
Yes, many songs use non standard English because they reflect the dialect of a particular community, such as the gangs in the inner city.
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1) I can't take any more.
2) I can't take it any more.

Is there a meaning difference between them? I think they might be

1)' I can't take any more money.
2)' I can't take money (=it) any more.

Or do you have different thoughts? And is there a meaning difference?

Thank you so much!
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Hans512) I can't take it any more.
This is an idiom. It means, "I am sick and tired of this situation and do not wish to endure it any longer."
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