Question

we shall leave as soon as its gets dark No sooner...than​

Answer 1

No sooner we shall leave than it gets dark

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Answer 2

Answer:

No sooner we shall leave than it gets dark.

No sooner is used to show that one thing happens immediately after another thing. It is often used with the past perfect, and usually followed by than:

They had no sooner arrived than they were arguing.

Explanation:

There's no difference in meaning; you can use either the auxiliary had or did after the phrase "no sooner". However, the use of the had is far more common and idiomatic. Moreover, you can also use the phrase after the subject + auxiliary (had/did) as follows: I had no sooner closed my eyes than I fell asleep.

The sentence No sooner can be used as an example:

No sooner … than, Hardly… when

• No sooner had I arrived at the station than the train came. ...
• No sooner had we heard the noise than we rushed to the spot.
• No sooner had she finished one project than she started working on the next.
• No sooner had I closed my eyes than I fell asleep