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Vincent Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
none of
Can I say,
She cried for help, but none of villagers came to give help.
She cried for help, but none of villagers came to give help.
Top answer
Vincent Teo Can I say, She cried for help, but none of villagers came to give help. but none of the villagers came to help
- Vincent Teo Can I say, She cried for help, but none of villagers came to give help.
- but none of the villagers came to help
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4 Answers
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Vincent TeoCan I say,......but none of the villagers came to help
She cried for help, but none of villagers came to give help.
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Thank you. Would you say 'the' was necessary since contextually it is clear a specific group of villagers were being mentioned?
Also, when 'no one' should be used, and 'none' shouldn't be when both terms can be used to refer to people?
Also, when 'no one' should be used, and 'none' shouldn't be when both terms can be used to refer to people?
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AnonymousThank you. Would you say 'the' was necessary since contextually it is clear a specific group of villagers were being mentioned?Hi
Also, when 'no one' should be used, and 'none' shouldn't be when both terms can be used to refer to people?
'The' is necessary since it refers to the people who liv
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Thank you.
Are these the same?
No one came home and none came home.
When should we use 'none' and when should we use 'no one'? I have seen 'none' used to refer to people or a person.
Are these the same?
No one came home and none came home.
When should we use 'none' and when should we use 'no one'? I have seen 'none' used to refer to people or a person.
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