No one, noone or no-one

[nq:1]Do you write no one, noone or no-one?[/nq]
I seem to recall this has been done in detail here, but for me it is almost invariably "no one".

-- Cheers, Harvey

Ottawa/Toronto/Edmonton for 30 years; Southern England for the past 21 years. (for e-mail, change harvey to whhvs)

[nq:1]Do you write no one, noone or no-one?[/nq]
I write "no one," which I like to believe is the standard form in the US.

In the UK, "no-one" is quite common, possibly more common than "no one."

"Noone" is either a stupid error or someone's surname with a lower-case first letter.

-- Bob Lieblich Nobody runs faster than I do

No-one in UK English

Regards,

Kevin Stone

UK English Speaker (expert(ish))

http://www.brainbashers.com ==

[nq:1]Do you write no one, noone or no-one?[/nq]
Yes.

Adrian

[nq:1]No-one in UK English Regards, Kevin Stone

UK English Speaker (expert(ish))

http://www.brainbashers.com ==[/nq]
The Collins English Dictionary at

http://wordreference.com/english/definition.asp?en

[nq:1]Do you write no one, noone or no-one?[/nq]
I write no-one. How do you write it?

-- Mark Wallace -- For the intelligent approach to nasty humour, visit: The Anglo-American Humour (humor) Site http://earth.prohosting.com/mwal/ --

In article (Email Removed), Daniel James (Email Removed) writes
[nq:2]Do you write no one, noone or no-one?[/nq]
[nq:1]I hate hyphens, but "noone" looks so silly that I'd probably write "no-one" (unless I meant "no one", of course). ... right way. Both "no one" and "no-one" have their place in differentiating two quite distinctly different meanings of this word-sequence.[/nq]
No one p

(...)
[nq:1]Both "no one" and "no-one" have their place in differentiating two quite distinctly different meanings of this word-sequence. No one person can know absolutely everything. No-one has ever run at the speed of sound.[/nq]
If "No one person can know absolutely everything" is sound, why is "No one can know absolutely everything" not? If we can, and do, write things like "One is fr

In article (Email Removed), Eric Walker (Email Removed) writes
[nq:1] (...)[/nq]
[nq:2]Both "no one" and "no-one" have their place in differentiating ... everything. No-one has ever run at the speed of sound.[/nq]
[nq:1]If "No one person can know absolutely everything" is sound, why is "No one can know absolutely everything" not?[/nq]
Perhaps I should have given as example:-

[nq:1]In article (Email Removed), Eric Walker (Email Removed) writes[/nq]
[nq:2] (...) If "No one person can know absolutely everything" is sound, why is "No one can know absolutely everything" not?[/nq]
[nq:1]Perhaps I should have given as example:- No one frog has ever hopped at the speed of sound. and No-one can know absolutely everything. OK, so the "one" with the frog is redundant, b