What is nothing called in other languages?

What is nothing called in other languages?

Translation of word Nothing in almost 100+ different languages of the world….Nothing in All Languages.

Different Languages Word Nothing
Croatian ništa
Czech nic
Danish ikke noget
Dutch niets

What is French word for nothing?

Translation of “nothing” in French. Adverb / Other Noun. rien. aucun. aucunement.

What languages have a different word for no?

How to Say No in 23 Different Languages

  • Afrikaans: Nee (nee-uh)
  • Arabic: لا or La (lah – “a” as in “yacht”)
  • Bengali: না or Nā (nah – “a” as in “yacht”)
  • Dutch: Nee (nay)
  • French: Non (noh)
  • German: Nein (nine)
  • Greek (modern): Όχι or óchi (oh-hee)
  • Hausa: A’a (ah-ah – “a” as in “yacht”)

How do you say zero in other languages?

In other languages zero

  • American English: zero /ˈzɪəroʊ/
  • Arabic: صِفْرٌ
  • Brazilian Portuguese: zero.
  • Chinese: 零
  • Croatian: ništica.
  • Czech: nula.
  • Danish: nul.
  • Dutch: nul.

Does Nada mean zero?

noun Informal. nothing; zero; none: I have absolutely no motivation—zilch, zip, nada!

What does NUL mean in France?

zero
Nul means ‘zero’, but it’s also an expression meaning something is ‘bad’, ‘of poor quality’ or even ‘without value’. You can also use it when you want to say that something or someone is ‘lame’ or simply ‘sucks’.

What is no in Latin?

-non ita. -non ita est. = all meaning “no”.

What is the Japanese word for zero?

零 (rei)
For zero in Japanese, the kanji is 零 (rei). However, it is more common to use and say “zero” the same way we say it in English: ゼロ (zero). Or マル (maru) which translates to “circle” and it’s used the same way we say “oh” instead of “zero” in English when reading individual digits of a number.

What’s Ennuyeux mean?

boring
[ɑ̃nɥijø ] Word forms: ennuyeux, ennuyeuse. adjective. 1. (= fastidieux) boring ⧫ tedious.

Is Boh a real word?

The meaning of boh is easily explained: boh is the most informal way to say “I don’t know” in Italian. It’s kind of like when we say “dunno.”