köken: From Middle High German ne, ni (“not, if not”), from Old High German ne, ni (“no, not, not at all, by no means”), from Proto-West Germanic *ne, from Proto-Germanic *ne (“not”), from Proto-Indo-European *né (“not”). Also possibly from a contraction of nicht, dialectal net, nit, ni.
antonym of var (“there is, there are, there exists, there exist”): there is no, there are no, there does not exist, there do not exist · antonym of var (“to have”): to not have
köken: Ultimately from Proto-Turkic *yōk (“there is not”). Cognate with Old Turkic 𐰖𐰸 (yok), Turkish yok etc.
köken: Possibly onomatopoeia as a general expression of disgust. Compare similar terms in many different languages, such as English yuck, Finnish yök, Arabic يَع (yaʕ), Turkish ıy, Thai ยี้ (yíi).
aile: いやいや, 嫌がる: to dislike something, to be reluctant to do something, 嫌がらせ, 嫌む, 嫌み: sarcasm, something sarcastic, snide, disagreeability, 嫌らしい: disagreeable
neither, nor, or · nary, not a, not even one · not as much as; less than
eş: ni
zıt: abo, albo, bądź, czy, i, lub
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(h₁)ōd Proto-Balto-Slavic *ō Proto-Slavic *a Proto-Indo-European *ney Proto-Balto-Slavic *nei Proto-Slavic *ni univ. Proto-Slavic *ani Old Polish ani Polish ani Inherited from Old Polish ani. By surface analysis, univerbation of a + ni.
no, not (negative response to a yes-no question) · no, not (used for negation of statements in the indicative and contrafactual moods)
eş: ना, मत
köken: Inherited from Prakrit 𑀡𑀳𑀺 (ṇahi) (with spontaneous nasalization), from Sanskrit नहि (nahí, “surely not”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *naǰʰí, from earlier *ná gʲʰí, from Proto-Indo-European *né + *gʰí. Cognate with Assamese নাই (nai), Bengali নাই (nai), Braj नहीं (nahī̃), Marathi नाही (nāhī) .