Collocation

no wonder

phrase + clause B1 phrase + clause

Used to say that you are not surprised by something because there is a clear and obvious reason for it.

Definition

'no wonder' is a common English collocation. Used to say that you are not surprised by something because there is a clear and obvious reason for it.

no wonder + clause

“No wonder you're tired after working all day.”

He didn't study at all, so no wonder he failed the test.
The restaurant is always full; no wonder, given how delicious their food is.
She's been practicing every day for months, so it's no wonder she won the competition.

Show more examples

The bus was delayed by an hour. No wonder everyone looked so frustrated.
With such heavy rain, no wonder the streets are flooded.
They hiked for five hours straight; no wonder their legs were aching.
He never listens to advice, so it's no wonder his plans often go wrong.
Given the beautiful scenery, no wonder this place is a popular tourist destination.
Her voice sounds hoarse; no wonder, she was singing loudly all night.
You've been working twelve-hour shifts. No wonder you're exhausted.