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What is the difference among " to say nothing of", " much less" and " needless to say"? I have found that they have approximative meaning, but not same I am sure. Where did they differ from each other exactly? I have prepared a few examples. 1, to say nothing of I can't speak English , to say nothing of Chinese . 2,Much less Predicting the future in any area, much less the dynamic, volatile field of economic, is a risky occcupation. Hcan hardly rn a mile, much less the marathon. 3, needless to say Needless to say, learning without thinking is useless. All of them, playing a progressive role to the last part, making that part emphasized. Thanks!

Answers · 2

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to say nothing of = as well as; even disregarding; no need to mention; used to allude to things that fill out an idea or argument; suggestion much less = and certainly not needless to say = obviously; no need to mention
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i think its all the same, it pertains to one thought but using it in different levels or situations would entail appropriateness.. try to use it in a sentence then post it for correction so that it would be easy for all of us.

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