*Noone or No One | Correct Spelling & Examples
No one is the correct spelling for the word that means “nobody.” Noone is a misspelling and is always incorrect.
- No one on the council voted against the proposal.
- Noone on the council voted against the proposal.
- I heard that no one did the assignment.
- I heard that noone did the assignment.
- Apart from Steve, no one likes tomatoes.
- Apart from Steve, noone likes tomatoes.
Use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to make sure you always use no one and never noone.
Table of contents
No one or noone
No one is a singular indefinite pronoun that means “nobody,” “no person,” or “not a singular person.” Since it functions as a singular noun, no one is followed by a singular verb form.
This pronoun is sometimes written as noone or no-one, but both of these are incorrect. You should only use the two-word spelling—no one.
- No one wants dessert today; we’re all full.
- Noone wants dessert today; we’re all full.
- No-one wants dessert today; we’re all full.
“No one doesn’t like football,” for example, actually means “Everyone likes football.”
If you have any questions about double negatives, try asking QuillBot’s AI Chat.
Frequently asked questions about noone or no one
- What’s the meaning of noone?
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“Noone” doesn’t mean anything. It’s a misspelling of the indefinite pronoun “no one,” which means “nobody.”
For example, “Noone wants homework” is wrong, but “No one wants homework” is correct.
QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker will make sure you always use no one and never noone.
- When do I use nobody and no one?
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“Nobody” and “no one” are both singular indefinite pronouns that mean “no person.” You can use them interchangeably.
For example, “Nobody has blond hair” and “No one has blond hair” mean exactly the same thing.
Just make sure you don’t confuse no one and noone; “noone” is a misspelling and is always incorrect.
QuillBot’s Grammar Checker can catch and fix common mistakes like this one so you don’t have to worry.
