none
1 none None of something means not even a small amount of it. None of a group of people or things means not even one of them.
She did none of the maintenance on the vehicle itself.
None of us knew how to treat her.
QUANT: QUANT of def-n

+ none Also a pronoun.
I turned to bookshops and libraries seeking information and found none.
No one could imagine a great woman painter. None had existed yet.
Only two cars produced by Austin-Morris could reach 100 mph and none could pass the 10-second acceleration test.
PRON-INDEF-NEG

2 none If you say that someone will have none of something, or is having none of something, you mean that they refuse to accept it. (INFORMAL)
He knew his own mind and was having none of their attempts to keep him at home.
PHR: be inflects, PHR n

3 none None but means only. (FORMAL)
None but God will ever know what I suffered.
He whispered so softly that none but Julie heard him.
PHR: PHR n

4 none You use none too in front of an adjective or adverb in order to emphasize that the quality mentioned is not present. (FORMAL)
He was none too thrilled to hear from me at that hour.
Her hand grasped my shoulder, none too gently.
PHR: PHR adj/adv emphasis

5 none You use none the to say that someone or something does not have any more of a particular quality than they did before.
You could end up committed to yet another savings scheme and none the wiser about managing your finances.
He became convinced that his illness was purely imaginary: that made it none the better.
PHR: PHR compar
= no
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ألخلاصة:none
None of the mail would be sent out after D-day.
You can use none of in front of a singular or plural pronoun.
None of this seems to have made any impression on him.
We had none of these at home.
.
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 their matches has been staged at Old Trafford.

None of them are real.
None of them is impressed.

When you use none of in front of an uncount 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 shares.

used as a pronounNone can be used on its own as a pronoun.
There were none left.
He asked for some documentary proof. I told him that I had none.

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thaaaaaaaaaanks alot