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# no longer with us

phrase (adjective phrase used after «be»: is no longer with us, are no longer with us)

«no longer with us» in the English dictionary: in the primary school — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

## In the primary school

Source: Mova's pupils' dictionary. Licence: [Elamur Cosmic License](https://mova.elamur.ai/free/en/docs/LICENSE/). Reviewed: the dictionary the pupils of Mova's primary school read; its examples quote the lessons and public-domain tales. Ships with Mova.

### Meaning

1. (euphemism, polite) dead; has died.
2. (euphemism) has left a company, club or group.
3. (literal) not here with us now.

### In the lessons

People use it to speak about a death gently and kindly, especially in front of children or grieving people, in speeches and at work; companies also use it to say someone has left or been sacked. Polite register, all English-speaking countries.

### Examples

- Sadly, Grandpa is no longer with us.
- Mr Jones is no longer with us — he retired in the summer.
- We remember all the friends who are no longer with us.
- I'm afraid Sarah is no longer with the company.
- «Is your dog still alive?» «No, he's no longer with us.»
- The goldfish is no longer with us, sweetheart.
- He's no longer with us — got fired for stealing the stapler, the idiot.

### Note

Usually it means death, so ask carefully before saying «Where did he go?». At work it can just mean someone left. Plain words: dead, died, left. The verb stays in the present: «he is no longer with us».

