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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

"no need" , "need not"

Dear Teachers,

I would like to know the difference between "no need, "need not", please give some examples.

Many thanks
  

Top answer

In 'no need', 'need' is a noun: There is no need to finish your homework tonight . In 'need not', 'need' is a verb: You need not finish your homework tonight.

— Mister Micawber

  • In 'no need', 'need' is a noun: There is no need to finish your homework tonight .
  • In 'need not', 'need' is a verb: You need not finish your homework tonight.
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2 Answers
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In 'no need', 'need' is a noun: There is no need to finish your homework tonight.

In 'need not', 'need' is a verb: You need not finish your homework tonight.
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In 'no need', 'need' is a noun: There is no need to finish your homework tonight.

In 'need not', 'need' is a verb: You need not finish your homework tonight.
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