Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Nobody"

A: it's saying she has a hold on me emotionally like no one else ever could

A: A fill-in is adding acrylic to the places where the nail has grown back, and needing it like nobody's business means she needs it very very badly!

A: It's a waste of time. It's not important. I don't want to do that. :p

A: In case you are confused by the combination of " not nobody's", it is only used as an emphasis and could technically be considered incorrect

A: It means that your mother knows how to relieve stress from you, and look after you, the best.

A: Is there nobody here?
Is anyone available tonight?

A: Nobody came to his birthday party, so he ate his cake alone.

A: Nobody knows where I hid the bodies.
Where the cat went, nobody knows.
Nobody knows my age.
Nobody knows who is Frank and who is Fred because they are identical twins.
Nobody knows the combination to the safe.

A: Although it can be used literally
What's in the bag?
That's nobody's business.

I think it is more often used colloquially
He dances like nobody's business.
She spends money like nobody's business.

A: no one is like a universal term.. e.g. no one in this world live forever
nobody is among a known grp of people.. nobody was absent from class today

A: They mean the same thing but saying nobody is more casual than no one

A: Basically, "nobody knew" means that no person knew, while "nobody didn't know" means "everybody knew". This is because English has a double negative rule, where two negative words make a positive. "Nobody" is the opposite of "everybody", meaning "every person", so when the negative word "didn't" is added to the phrase, "nobody" becomes equivalent in meaning to "everybody".

A: Well it's the same thing but you would treat the word 'nobody' as a singular and 'no people' as a plural.

for example: There 'is' nobody here. or There 'are' no people here.

A: The first sentence means you realized nobody loved you to the same extent as your mother.

The second sentence means you realised nobody loved you beyond your mothers love.

A: I am nobody. Nobody is perfect. Therefore I am perfect.

A: “If nobody corrects you, you are going to make the same mistake your whole life.”

A: “Is there anyone who uses the stock market?” or “Does anybody use the stock market?”

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Nobody

A: It would be more common to see, "nobody must do ____" as "everyone doesn't have to do ______"

A: @tjstkdn Only you can do it in this whole world!
(adding so can nobody else makes no sense)

A: A better way to say this would be:

In life, no one can avoid suffering. (Or, "...no one can completely avoid suffering.")

You could also say:

"In life, no one is without suffering."

Feel free to ask more questions. :)

A: It is actually incorrect use and should have been "I have nobody" or "don't have anybody" it's really Slang of sorts. It is incorrect grammar.

A: Except *for* me