Pronunciation: [haθ nˈʌn lˈɛft] (IPA) 
The phrase "hath none left" is a variant of the more modern "has none left." The spelling of "hath" uses the archaic form of the present tense verb "have." The IPA phonetic transcription for this phrase is /hæθ nʌn lɛft/, with the "th" sound represented by the symbol θ. This phrase was commonly used in Middle English and Early Modern English, but has since become outdated in contemporary language.
The phrase "hath none left" is an archaic expression derived from Middle English and Old English, referring to a situation where someone no longer possesses any of a particular item or resource. "Hath" is the archaic form of "has," which denotes possession or ownership, while "none" means "not any" or "zero." "Left" indicates that what was once present or available is now depleted or exhausted.
When an individual states that they "hath none left," they are conveying that they no longer have any of the specified item, substance, or resource at their disposal. This phrase indicates a complete absence or scarcity of the particular object in question. It can be used to describe a diverse range of circumstances, such as a person running out of money or food, depleting their energy or patience, or exhausting their options.
The phrase holds a somewhat poetic quality due to its archaic flavor, evoking a sense of antiquity and emphasizing the depletion or lack of something significant. Its usage may be found in historical texts, period dramas, or poetry from earlier eras, and is less commonly employed in modern, everyday conversation. However, it still retains its meaning and can be understood as a concise way to convey the complete absence or exhaustion of a specific item or resource, amplifying the impact of the communication.
