no one and none
no one
No one (also written no-one in British English) means the same as nobody. It cannot be followed by of.
- No one wished me a happy birthday. (not
No one of my friends …) - I stayed in all evening waiting, but no one came.
none
To express the idea ‘not a single one (of)’, we can use none (of), not any (of) or not one (of) (more emphatic). No one is not used in this way.
- None of my friends wished me a happy birthday.
- I haven’t read any of his books.
- Not one of my shirts is clean. (not
No one of my shirts …) - ‘Have you found any blackberries?’ ‘Not one.’
note
For more about none, (see here).