köken: Inherited from Old Spanish no, non, from Latin nōn (compare Catalan no, Galician non, French non, Italian no, Portuguese não, Romanian nu, Sicilian no/nun).
aile: anda que no, cómo no, cuando no, de no, no más, no ni na, no obstante, quieras que no, si no, sí y no
not; don't; haven't (negates the meaning of the verb or adverb) · used in sentences containing a negative pronoun as the object; see double negative · isn't (used to ask whether a person agrees with the proposition, rather than to ask for an unknown fact)
çekim: çoğul nãos
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese non, from Latin nōn (“no”), from Old Latin noenum, from Proto-Indo-European *né (“not”) + *óynos (“one”).
aile: a não ser que, pois não, quando não, senão
Harry teve a nítida impressão de que ele não era o único que estava omitindo informações naquele momento.
against (as a protection from) · against (in competition with) · against (not in agreeance with)
eş: z, na, wobec, = przeciwko
zıt: na korzyść, za
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *per-der.? Proto-Indo-European *per-der.? Proto-Indo-European *pér Proto-Indo-European *-o Proto-Indo-European *pró Proto-Indo-European *-ti ? Proto-Indo-European *prótider. Proto-Slavic *protivъ Old Polish przeciw Polish przeciw Inherited from Old Polish przeciw. Cognate with Latin pretium (whence English price).
Y záſie ine mákowice ná wierzchu ſlupow z wierzchu podług miáry ſlupá przećiw ſiatkám [contra retiacula].
Adversus et adversum praepositio. Przećiwko. [...] Aliquando pro Erga, Przećiw.
The negative verb or negation verb; not, be not, do not, etc.
köken: The indicative forms are from Proto-Finnic *e-, from Proto-Uralic *e- ~ *ä- ~ *a- (negative verb stem). The imperative forms are from Proto-Finnic *älä-, from the Proto-Finno-Ugric negative imperative verb stem *älä- ~ *elä-. Details and cognates Noteworthy forms include eivät (replacing earlier evät by influence from the third-person singular ei). For more forms, see the Proto-Finnic and…
aile: ehkei, ehtyä, ei-, ei lainkaan, ei ollenkaan, eih, eikä, eiköhän, eittämättä, eittää
köken: From Proto-Finno-Ugric *ne (“no, not”). In the Ob-Ugric languages, it has been used only in pronominal forms such as Northern Mansi нэ̄матыр (nè̄matyr, “nothing”), нэ̄мхо̄т (nè̄mhōt, “nowhere”), нэ̄мхуньт (nè̄mhunʹt, “never”) (Sosva) and Northern Khanty нємхуйат (nêmhujat, “nobody”) (Kazym) or нємәԓхуйат (nêməłhujat)/нємәԯхуйат (nêməłhujat) etc.
against (expresses opposition, protest, resistance, or defensive action) · against, for (expresses a goal of prevention, resistance, or remedy) · against, counter to (expresses an action oriented counter to a physical or figurative direction)
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *per-der.? Proto-Indo-European *per-der.? Proto-Indo-European *pér Proto-Indo-European *-o Proto-Indo-European *pró Proto-Indo-European *-ti ? Proto-Indo-European *prótider. Proto-Slavic *protivъ Slovak proti Inherited from Proto-Slavic *protivъ. First attested in the 15th century.
Vojaci museli bojovať proti nepriateľovi celý deň.
used to deny or disagree with what was said in the preceding affirmative statement; no · used to confirm or agree with what was said in the preceding negative statement; no · used to negate a previous assumption; no
zıt: jā
köken: From Proto-Baltic *nē, from Proto-Indo-European *nē, a parallel form to *né “no, not,” the sentence negation particle. Cognates include Lithuanian nè, nė̃ (“neither, nor”), Old Church Slavonic не (ne), Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Bulgarian не (ne), Czech ne, Polish nie, Gothic 𐌽𐌹 (ni), 𐌽𐌴 (nē), Hittite 𒈾𒀜𒋫 (/natta/, “not”), [Term?] (/nāwi/, “not yet”), Sanskrit न (ná), Latin ne-, nē.
“Vai tu biji teātrī?” “Nē”
“Vai viņš ir slims?” “Nē”
“Avīzi neatvedi?” “Nē”, es iesaucos; “avīzes mums nav.”
no, not, not at all · no (used to show disagreement or negation) · no (used to reinforce an affirmation as negation of the alternative - but it can be omitted without changing the meaning)
köken: From Old Galician-Portuguese non, from Latin nōn.
köken: Likely a babble word, compare Turkish yok (“no”), and its derivates in other Balkanic languages such as Romanian ioc, Macedonian јок (jok). Comparison with German ja (“yes”) is semantically hard to explain.