The phrase "hast none left" is an archaic way of saying "you have none left." It is often used in literature or historical texts to convey an old-fashioned tone. The word "hast" is pronounced with a short "a" sound, like "hast" in "fast," and then "none" is pronounced with the long "o" sound, like "own." Finally, "left" is pronounced with a long "e" sound, like "left" in "heft." Together, the phrase is pronounced something like "hæst nʌn lɛft."
"Hast none left" is an archaic or poetic phrase composed of three words: "hast," "none," and "left." Each word has its own distinct meaning, and when combined, the phrase conveys a particular sense of depletion or lack.
The word "hast" is an archaic form of the verb "to have" used in the second person singular. It implies possession or ownership of something. In this context, "hast" indicates that someone possesses or once possessed something.
The term "none" is a pronoun that refers to not having any of a specified quantity or amount. It represents a complete absence, suggesting that there is absolutely nothing. When used with the verb, "none" emphasizes the absence of a particular thing or things.
Lastly, "left" is the past participle of the verb "to leave." When used in this phrase, "left" refers to what remains or what has not been used or consumed. It indicates that all or everything that was previously owned or had is now completely exhausted or depleted.
The phrase "hast none left" therefore means that the person addressed or spoken to no longer possesses or has anything remaining of whatever was being referred to. It conveys the idea that the individual has fully exhausted or utilized all of it, leaving no trace or remainder.