Sorry, there is no+n. Don't do it either. Is there any difference in meaning except for the different parts of speech added? Are they interchangeable? For example, no smoking and no smoking.

This sentence pattern of no-doing is common in slogans, such as no parking. No do has a heavier tone, contains imperative meaning and is more formal. In addition to slogans, when watching American TV shows or movies, you will find that when there is a formal and strong command tone in spoken English, you sometimes use No do. For example, I often see the boss assigning tasks, and I will say no complaining, no complaining. Don't tell anyone. And so on.

Don't smoke is a common imperative sentence, as long as it prevents others from doing something. But it's not so formal and the tone is mild. It is often used in daily communication.

In addition, the structure of inaction gives people a short and powerful feeling. When used in speeches and articles, it will have some special rhythmic effects, and it will often be used in occasions that need appeal. On the other hand, not more common, there is no such effect.