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This content has been automatically translated from Ukrainian.
“No more” and “no more… left” are expressions in the English language used to indicate the absence of something or the depletion of supplies.
These expressions have the same meaning and translate as “no more” or “none left.”
“No more” indicates that something is no longer available or present. It is a general expression used to denote the end of something without specifying whether there is anything remaining.
“No more left” emphasizes that a certain resource or item has been exhausted. It indicates that something was available up to this point, but now there is none left. This expression underscores the finality of the depletion of supplies.
It is worth noting that we use them only with plural nouns or uncountable nouns. We also place the noun after “no more” or between “no more ‘noun’ left.” Let’s look at this in examples.
Examples:
He has no more money.
He has no more money.
I have no more clean cups left.
I have no more clean cups left.
There is no more sugar left.
There is no more sugar left.
There is no more water left in the bottle.
There is no more water left in the bottle.
There are no more people in the room.
There are no more people in the room.
There are no more books left on the shelf.
There are no more books left on the shelf.
Thus, “no more” indicates the absence of something in general, while “no more left” emphasizes that a certain resource, item, or opportunity has been exhausted.
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