It makes some sense, as if to say I only exist in that I see you. If it is meant to be poetry, it needs to say it better.
parallelism
Yes. Nothing gave her more pleasure than having a good meal with her friends.
It means that nothing should be assumed other than what the speaker has said; the speaker means exactly what has been stated, as it is stated. The expression tends to be used when criticizing someone: "That man is a traitor, nothing more and nothing less!"
I heard she was ill, but nothing more than that.
There is an answer and this will make sense. Try this: "That that is, is. That that is not, is not. Is that it? It is!" --- There is no way the sentence can be punctuated because it doesn't make sense. In order to properly punctuate a sentence, there must be some element of common sense in the structure. This is just a random string of is that it. --- Rather than using one or more punctuation marks, I would prefer to use an editing mark and draw a line through the entire text indicating that it should be deleted in its entirety. ---
Neither make any sense at all. What exactly are you trying to say?
It has no effect. That is nothing more than a myth.
It depends on how you are using the word. Please state the sentence you are wondering about so we can decide if it makes sense.
This question doesn't make sense.
Nothing more than means no more than, the same as, a maximum of, simply, merely, nothing but.
There is nothing you can do to make a coin worth more than what it is.
Your question doesn't make sense as there is more than one cause.
A word for nothing more
Nothing More Than Murder was created in 1949.
...Something More Than Nothing was created in 1998.
Next to nothing and probably more than nothing in a small town or area. According to what you mwant though.
This doesn't make any sense... for there to be a LCM there has to be more than one number