Because nessuno already makes the sentence negative when it comes before the verb.
So:
In Italian, words like nessuno, niente, mai, etc. often work without non when they come before the verb.
Compare:
So the short rule is:
Vuole is the third-person singular present tense of volere (to want).
Conjugation of volere in the present:
So in this sentence:
Because volere is followed directly by an infinitive in Italian.
So the pattern is:
Examples:
Unlike some other Italian verbs, volere does not need a preposition before the second verb.
Yes. Morire is the infinitive form of the verb to die.
So in this sentence:
Together:
Morire is a common verb, and its basic dictionary form is the infinitive:
It can do both.
In Nessuno vuole morire, it is a pronoun: it stands alone and means no one.
But nessuno can also act like an adjective before a noun, usually shortened to nessun:
So:
Yes, but Nessuno vuole morire is the most neutral and natural order.
Italian can sometimes change word order for emphasis:
This still means Nobody wants to die, but it sounds more marked or emphatic. In normal everyday usage, learners should prefer:
So the standard order is:
Yes, that would be wrong.
After volere, Italian uses the infinitive directly:
Correct:
Incorrect:
This is a very common thing for English speakers to check, because English uses to:
But in Italian, that to is usually just the infinitive ending: