| 释义 |
none
nonenot one; not any: None of them attended the event.; nothing: She looked for a reason but found none.; to no extent; no way
Not to be confused with:no one – nobody: No one understands the problem.nun – a woman of a religious order: My teacher in Catholic school was a nun.none N0138200 (nŭn)pron.1. No one; not one; nobody: None dared to do it.2. Not any: None of my classmates survived the war.3. No part; not any: none of your business.adv.1. Not at all: He is none too ill.2. In no way: The jeans looked none the better for having been washed.
[Middle English, from Old English nān : ne, no, not; see ne in Indo-European roots + ān, one; see oi-no- in Indo-European roots.]Usage Note: It is widely asserted that none is equivalent to no one, and hence requires a singular verb and singular pronoun: None of the prisoners was given his soup. It is true that none is etymologically derived from the Old English word ān, "one," but the word has been used as both a singular and a plural since the ninth century. The plural usage appears in the King James Bible ("All the drinking vessels of king Solomon were of gold ... none were of silver") as well as the works of canonical writers like Shakespeare, John Dryden, and Edmund Burke. It is widespread in the works of respectable writers today. Of course, the singular usage is perfectly acceptable. Choosing between singular or plural is thus more of a stylistic matter than a grammatical one. Both options are acceptable in this sentence: None of the conspirators has (or have) been brought to trial. When none is modified by almost, however, it is difficult to avoid treating the word as a plural: Almost none of the officials were (not was) interviewed by the committee. None is most often treated as plural in its use in sentences such as None but his most loyal supporters believe (not believes) his story. See Usage Notes at every, neither, nothing.none (nʌn) pron1. not any of a particular class: none of my letters has arrived. 2. no-one; nobody: there was none to tell the tale. 3. no part (of a whole); not any (of): none of it looks edible. 4. none other no other person: none other than the Queen herself. 5. none the (foll by a comparative adjective) in no degree: she was none the worse for her ordeal. 6. none too not very: he was none too pleased with his car. [Old English nān, literally: not one]Usage: None is a singular pronoun and should be used with a singular form of a verb: none of the students has (not have) a car
none (nəʊn) n (Ecclesiastical Terms) another word for nonesnone1 (nʌn)
pron. 1. no one; not one: None of the members is going. 2. not any: That is none of your business. 3. no part; nothing: I'll have none of that. 4. (used with a pl. v.) no or not any persons or things: There were two coats on the rack and now there are none. adv. 5. to no extent; not at all: We saw the ceremony none too well. adj. 6. Archaic. not any; no (usu. used only before a vowel or h): none other gods. [before 900; Middle English non, Old English nān=ne not + ān one] usage.: Although a traditional rule of usage has been that none must always be treated as singular, this pronoun has been used with both singular and plural verbs since the 9th century. When the sense is “not any persons or things,” the plural is more common: The rescue party searched for survivors, but none were found. When none is clearly intended to mean “not one” or “not any,” it is followed by a singular verb: Of all my court cases, none has been stranger than yours. none2 (noʊn)
n. nones 1. [1175–1225; Middle English; Old English nōn < Latin nōna (hōra) ninth (hour)] none1. 'none of'You use none of in front of a plural noun phrase to make a negative statement about all the things or people in a particular group. None of these suggestions is very helpful.None of the others looked at her.You use none of in front of a noun phrase containing an uncountable noun to make a negative statement about every part of something. None of the furniture was out of place.You can use none of in front of a singular or plural pronoun. None of this seems to have affected him.We had none of these at home.Don't use 'we' or 'they' after none of. Instead you use us or them. None of us had written our reports.None of them had learned anything that day.When you use none of in front of a plural noun or pronoun, you can use either a plural or singular form of a verb after it. The singular form is more formal. None of his books have been published in England.None of them is real.When you use none of in front of an uncountable noun or a singular pronoun, you use a singular form of a verb after it. None of the wheat was ruined.Yet none of this has seriously affected business.2. used as a pronounNone can be used on its own as a pronoun. There were none left.He asked for some proof. I told him that I had none.Be Careful!
You don't usually use any other negative word after none of or none. Don't say, for example, 'None of them weren't ready'. Say 'None of them were ready'. Similarly, don't use 'none of' or 'none' as the object of a sentence that already has a negative word in it. Don't say, for example, 'I didn't want none of them'. Say 'I didn't want any of them'. You only use none of or none to talk about a group of three or more things or people. If you want to talk about two things or people, you use neither of or neither. See neitherThesaurus| Noun | 1. | none - a canonical hour that is the ninth hour of the day counting from sunrisetime of day, hour - clock time; "the hour is getting late" | | 2. | none - a service in the Roman Catholic Church formerly read or chanted at 3 PM (the ninth hour counting from sunrise) but now somewhat earlierdivine service, religious service, service - the act of public worship following prescribed rules; "the Sunday service" | | Adj. | 1. | none - not any; "thou shalt have none other gods before me"no - quantifier; used with either mass nouns or plural count nouns for indicating a complete or almost complete lack or zero quantity of; "we have no bananas"; "no eggs left and no money to buy any"; "have you no decency?"; "did it with no help"; "I'll get you there in no time" | | Adv. | 1. | none - not at all or in no way; "seemed none too pleased with his dinner"; "shirt looked none the worse for having been slept in"; "none too prosperous"; "the passage is none too clear" |
nonepronoun1. not any, nothing, zero, not one, zip (U.S. slang), nil, no part, not a bit, zilch (slang, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), bugger all (slang), fuck all (Brit. taboo slang), diddly (U.S. slang), sweet Fanny Adams (Brit. slang), f.a. (Brit. slang), sweet F.A. (Brit. slang) I turned to bookshops and libraries seeking information and found none.2. no-one, nobody, not one None of us knew what to say to her.none the not at all, by no means, not a bit, not the slightest bit His lengthy explanation left us none the wiser.nonepronounNo person:nobody, no one.Translationsnone (nan) pronoun not one; not any. `How many tickets have you got?' `None'; She asked me for some sugar but there was none in the house; None of us have/has seen him; None of your cheek! (= Don't be cheeky!). 毫無，沒有任何一個 毫无，没有任何东西 adverb not at all. He is none the worse for his accident. 一點也不 一点也不none but only. None but the brave deserve our respect. 唯有 唯有ˌnonetheˈless, none the less nevertheless; in spite of this. He had a headache, but he wanted to come with us nonetheless. 儘管如此 尽管如此（仍然）
none can be followed by a singular or plural verb: None of the children like(s) the new teacher . none
See:- (it) don't bother me none
- a bad excuse is better than none
- a Jill of all trades is a master of none
- all of the above
- bad excuse is better than none
- bar none
- be having none of (something)
- be none of (one's) business
- be none of somebody's business
- be none the wiser
- be none the wiser/no wiser
- be second to none
- Buckley's and none
- don't bother me none
- Half a loaf is better than none
- half a loaf is better than none/no bread
- have none of
- have none of (something)
- have none of it/that
- have/want none of it/that
- jack of all trades is a master of none
- jack of all trades, master of none
- Jill of all trades(, master of none)
- None but the brave deserve the fair
- none of (one's) beeswax
- none of (one's) business
- none of beeswax
- none of business
- none of one's business
- none of someone’s beeswax
- none of the above
- none of your business!
- None of your lip!
- none other than
- none other than somebody
- none taken
- none the wiser
- none the worse (for something)
- none the worse for
- none the worse for something
- none the worse for wear
- none too
- none too clever, happy, quickly, etc.
- none too pleased
- none too soon
- not have it
- One of these days is none of these days
- second to none
- There's none so blind as those who will not see
- there's none so deaf as those that will not hear
- There's none so deaf as those who will not hear
- want none of (something)
- want none of it/that
- will have none of (something)
- will have none of something
EncyclopediaSeeNonesnone
Related to none: NoniSynonyms for nonepronoun not anySynonyms- not any
- nothing
- zero
- not one
- zip
- nil
- no part
- not a bit
- zilch
- bugger all
- fuck all
- diddly
- sweet Fanny Adams
- f.a.
- sweet F.A.
pronoun no-oneSynonymsphrase none theSynonyms- not at all
- by no means
- not a bit
- not the slightest bit
Synonyms for nonepronoun no personSynonymsWords related to nonenoun a canonical hour that is the ninth hour of the day counting from sunriseRelated Wordsnoun a service in the Roman Catholic Church formerly read or chanted at 3 PM (the ninth hour counting from sunrise) but now somewhat earlierRelated Words- divine service
- religious service
- service
adj not anyRelated Words |