informal3K

UK//nɒt nəʊ mɔː//US//nɑt noʊ mɔr//

Meaning of Not no more

Indicates that something that was once true is no longer true.

In simple words: Not anymore.

Not no more in a sentence

  • I used to go there every week, but I'm not no more.
  • She doesn’t like chocolate, not no more anyway.
  • We used to hang out together, but we’re not no more.
  • I tried that game, but I'm not no more interested in it.

How to use Not no more

Used to indicate that something has changed and is no longer true, often in spoken English. It's less formal and can be seen as colloquial.

Grammar pattern

phrase

Memory hint

Think of a door closing; it's not open no more!

Related words

Collocations with Not no more

  • not no more interested
  • not no more involved
  • not no more friends

Synonyms for Not no more

Common mistakes with Not no more

  • Confused with 'not anymore'
  • Misused in formal contexts
  • Said in positive instead of negative sentences

Not no more appears in

Not no more in other languages

More chunks like Not no more

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Frequently asked questions about Not no more

What does Not no more mean?

Not anymore.

What is the definition of Not no more?

Indicates that something that was once true is no longer true.

How do you use Not no more in a sentence?

I used to go there every week, but I'm not no more.

Can you give another example of Not no more?

She doesn’t like chocolate, not no more anyway.

What are synonyms for Not no more?

Common alternatives include no longer, not anymore, not any longer.

What words go with Not no more?

It commonly pairs with not no more interested, not no more involved, not no more friends.

What are common mistakes when using Not no more?

Confused with 'not anymore' Misused in formal contexts Said in positive instead of negative sentences

How do you pronounce Not no more?

US: //nɑt noʊ mɔr//, UK: //nɒt nəʊ mɔː//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

Is Not no more formal or informal?

"Not no more" is informal, so it fits casual conversation with friends and family.

When should I use Not no more?

Used to indicate that something has changed and is no longer true, often in spoken English. It's less formal and can be seen as colloquial.