No Shaving In November

No Shaving In November. Which one is more correct? Number 做「第几、几号」时,可以缩写为 no.、no.、#。 其中,全小写的 no.

No Shaving In November

I feel like it's different in the uk, and # isn't really. Maybe there is a slight difference. 都可以。 number 做「第几、几号」时,可以缩写为 no.、no.、#。其中,全小写的 no.

I Find No Can Either Be Followed By A Plural Noun Or By A Singular Noun If The Noun Is A Countable One, But I Don't Know If The Two Phrases Can Be Used Interchangeably To A Great.


2) no, no, i'm not mr. Abbreviation for north (ern) also: The first one tells me those are two desperate no's cried out in isolation with a big time gap between them.

Dear All, I Wanted To Say That I Don't Have Any Rooms Available.


Number 做「第几、几号」时,可以缩写为 no.、no.、#。 其中,全小写的 no. The abbreviation no. is used only in front of an actual number, e.g., no.5 paragraph no.7 husband no. That seems logical in view of what follows.

I Would Write It With The Stop, Because That Makes It Clear That No Is An Abbreviation:


都可以。 number 做「第几、几号」时,可以缩写为 no.、no.、#。其中,全小写的 no.

Images References :

2 If You Are Using The Word Number As A Regular Noun, It.


That seems logical in view of what follows. Which one is more correct? I would write it with the stop, because that makes it clear that no is an abbreviation:

Hi Therer, I Heard Some People Said No Prob But Some Said No Probs.


Do you prefer to put or not to put commas between noes in sentences like this? Is 'free rooms correct and natural?: I feel like it's different in the uk, and # isn't really.

1) No No, I'm Not Mr.


2) no, no, i'm not mr. 都可以。 number 做「第几、几号」时,可以缩写为 no.、no.、#。其中,全小写的 no. The abbreviation no. is used only in front of an actual number, e.g., no.5 paragraph no.7 husband no.

No ( Pl Nos, Nos) Number The Choice Is Up To You.


The first one tells me those are two desperate no's cried out in isolation with a big time gap between them. Number 做「第几、几号」时,可以缩写为 no.、no.、#。 其中,全小写的 no. Abbreviation for north (ern) also:

We Have No Free Rooms, We Are Fully Booked


Maybe there is a slight difference. Dear all, i wanted to say that i don't have any rooms available. I find no can either be followed by a plural noun or by a singular noun if the noun is a countable one, but i don't know if the two phrases can be used interchangeably to a great.