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The phrase "a no one" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "a nobody," which is used to refer to someone who is not important or well-known.
Example: "In the grand scheme of things, I felt like a no one at the event, overshadowed by the celebrities."
Alternatives: "a nobody" or "an insignificant person".
Exact(38)
A: No one knows.
A) No one cares about where I'm really from.
A) No one shares personal information in my workplace.
A: No one can doubt the economic vitality infused into American society by immigrants.
D: [Laughs] A: No one really saw that coming, but it was kind of amazing.
A: No one seems to have a solid public estimate of the number of these weapons in Syrian government stocks.
Similar(22)
A strong message is all the more necessary as China pursues an active role in international institutions and promotes a "no one-size-fits-all" approach to human rights.
On the one hand, it smacks of a no-one-goes-there-because-it's-too-crowded kind of thinking.
But the report holds out, in the midst of setting and streaming, a no-one-falling-behind future.
So it goes with Nordic combined, a boffo box-office event in Europe and a no-one-cares sport in the United States.
How do you keep your bearings on a trip like the one you described? A. No one could keep track of the time.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com