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I've always heard it as, "annoys me no end". No "to" in there.
by brokenmachine 3y ago
I've always heard it as, "annoys me no end". No "to" in there.
- gumby 3y agoIt makes more sense the way the GP wrote it: "to no end" == "without end", though it is ambiguous.
- brokenmachine 3y agoIt may make more sense, but that's not the phrase that people use. I've never heard anyone say, "to no end". It's always just "no end". https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/69501/meaning-and-usage-of-to-no-end https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/69501/meaning-an...