Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Nobody"

A: Nobody's fooling you (joking to/tricking you)

A: "No one has time to listen to/think about/worry about something"

It means it is something usually annoying or that someone does not want to think about/deal with.

A: No one can hold you back from what you want to do

A: it's saying she has a hold on me emotionally like no one else ever could

A: A fill-in is adding acrylic to the places where the nail has grown back, and needing it like nobody's business means she needs it very very badly!

A: Is there nobody here?
Is anyone available tonight?

A: Nobody came to his birthday party, so he ate his cake alone.

A: Nobody knows where I hid the bodies.
Where the cat went, nobody knows.
Nobody knows my age.
Nobody knows who is Frank and who is Fred because they are identical twins.
Nobody knows the combination to the safe.

A: Although it can be used literally
What's in the bag?
That's nobody's business.

I think it is more often used colloquially
He dances like nobody's business.
She spends money like nobody's business.

A: While the overall meaning is similar, the main difference lies in the emphasis of the absence. "There's nobody there" focuses on the absence of people in general, while "There isn't anybody there" emphasizes the lack of specific individuals. However, these differences are relatively subtle, and the two phrases can often be used interchangeably in everyday conversation.

A: No difference.

A: There is no difference. They mean the same thing. The second version "there was nobody except me" is slightly more formal and may be found more commonly in literature than in speech.

A: In general, no one is a more appropriate singular pronoun for academic or professional writing. ... You can remember to choose no one by remembering the phrase “no one is number one” in formal writing. Neither no one nor nobody is universally accepted as a plural indefinite pronoun yet.

A: Haha, Rick and Morty? Damn that's a good show. Nothing really I would say the "after" is implied with the second, the first sounds more "complete" to me but there really isn't any difference other than style.

A: “I don't want anyone else” is grammatically correct and natural.

“I don't want nobody else” isn’t grammatically correct, but it is said in some regions/accents of English speakers. You will often hear this in song lyrics as slang.

A: @Kaorisystem '' I will still continue working even if no one watches''
😊😊
i hope i get your point

A: I am nobody. Nobody is perfect. Therefore I am perfect.

A: “If nobody corrects you, you are going to make the same mistake your whole life.”

A: “Is there anyone who uses the stock market?” or “Does anybody use the stock market?”

A: × I’d like to move to place where nobody knows me.
✓ I’d like to move to a place where nobody knows me.

A: It sounds more natural and simple (hurt)

A: Yes, these are great! However, saying "like a boss" is a little outdated and out of style.

A: × nobody has care for me before
✓ nobody has shown care for me before

A: × If you run fast nobody will catch you up.
✓ If you run fast nobody will catch up to you.