The part of a sentence "Is there nobody" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is a question format and can be used to ask about the existence of someone or something. Example: Is there nobody at the party who can help me with the decorations?
Is there nobody to lighten the spirits?
Is there nobody out there who will speak for football?
After hearing the comments, a spokesman for the Commission for Racial Equality said: "Is there nobody in that conversation who's going to stop and say: 'Hang on a minute.
Is there nobody else?'" Five years older, McCoy has been champion jockey six times by this point, so it is not to be wondered at if Walsh feels mildly intimidated.
"Is there nobody else I could ask?" Ali hesitated before she replied.
It sounds exhausting, and one sympathizes with the visitor who, overwhelmed by the writers and painters who infested Dimbola, asked, "Is there nobody commonplace?" In 1863, however, there was a lull.
Is there really, I wonder, nobody in the world who can't learn to cook?
When I went, which was when Spurs were playing Manchester City, and a poet was writing a poem about it, which is why I was there, nobody did anything except run up and down and then, after 45 minutes, 32,000 people queued up to buy a beer and then, after another 45 minutes, they went home.
When I got there, nobody was outside.
"Because I'm English when I lived there nobody really considered Wales to be different – but since I have lived here it's clear there are different issues – but there isn't a proper debate about that.
I love Stanley Kubrick because I think that there is nobody who is more meticulous in creating films.
