Žodžio Not reikšmės kiniškai kalba

不

Pavyzdys:

I do not like broccoli.

我不喜欢西兰花。

She is not coming to the party.

她不来参加派对。

Naudojimas: informalKontekstas: Used to negate verbs, adjectives, and some nouns.

Pastaba: This is the most common negation word in Chinese, similar to 'not' in English.

没

Pavyzdys:

I have not eaten yet.

我还没吃。

He has not finished his homework.

他还没完成作业。

Naudojimas: informalKontekstas: Used to indicate the absence of action or state, often with completed actions.

Pastaba: Often used in the context of actions that have not been completed, similar to 'have not' in English.

不是

Pavyzdys:

This is not my book.

这不是我的书。

That is not the right answer.

那不是正确答案。

Naudojimas: formal/informalKontekstas: Used to negate nouns or to clarify identity.

Pastaba: Specifically negates existence or identity, similar to 'is not' in English.

没有

Pavyzdys:

I do not have any money.

我没有钱。

There is not a single person here.

这里没有一个人。

Naudojimas: informalKontekstas: Used to express the absence of something.

Pastaba: Commonly used to indicate a lack of possession, similar to 'do not have' or 'there is not'.

No

No is used to indicate the absence or lack of something.

Pavyzdys: I have no money left.

Pastaba: No is often used to directly negate a noun or noun phrase, while not can be used to negate verbs, adjectives, and adverbs.

Nay

Nay is a formal or literary term used to indicate refusal or denial.

Pavyzdys: He voted nay on the proposal.

Pastaba: Nay is less commonly used in everyday conversation and is more formal or old-fashioned.

Negative

Negative indicates denial or refusal.

Pavyzdys: The answer was in the negative.

Pastaba: Negative is often used in formal contexts or when expressing a more definite refusal or denial.

Never

Never indicates at no time or not at any time in the future.

Pavyzdys: I will never give up.

Pastaba: Never specifically refers to the future and emphasizes a permanent state of not happening.

Not at all

This phrase is used to politely respond to thanks or appreciation, indicating that the action was not a burden at all.

Pavyzdys: A: Thank you for helping me. B: Not at all, it was my pleasure.

Pastaba: This phrase conveys a more polite and gracious response compared to just saying 'no'.

Not to mention

This phrase is used to introduce additional information that strengthens or emphasizes a point.

Pavyzdys: She's a talented musician, not to mention an excellent writer.

Pastaba: This phrase adds emphasis to the following information beyond just stating 'not'.

Not really

This phrase is used to express a lack of enthusiasm or strong preference for something.

Pavyzdys: A: Do you like spicy food? B: Not really, I prefer mild flavors.

Pastaba: It indicates a more nuanced response compared to simply saying 'no'.

Not a chance

This phrase is used to emphatically convey that there is no possibility or likelihood of something happening.

Pavyzdys: I asked him to lend me his car, but he said, 'Not a chance'.

Pastaba: It expresses a strong denial or refusal, more forceful than just saying 'no'.

Not in the least

This phrase is used to emphasize that something is not even slightly true or accurate.

Pavyzdys: The movie was not in the least entertaining; it was rather boring.

Pastaba: It emphasizes the extent of negation beyond a simple 'no'.

Not my cup of tea

This phrase is used to express that something is not to one's liking or preference.

Pavyzdys: I know many people enjoy horror movies, but they are not my cup of tea.

Pastaba: It conveys personal taste or preference rather than a straightforward negation.

Not worth it

This phrase is used to indicate that the effort, cost, or risk involved in something is not justified by the benefit or outcome.

Pavyzdys: I considered buying that expensive bag, but in the end, I decided it was not worth it.

Pastaba: It evaluates the value of something beyond a simple 'no'.

Nope

'Nope' is a casual and informal way to say 'no.' It is commonly used in spoken language to give a straightforward negative response.

Pavyzdys: I asked him if he wanted to come with us, but he just said 'nope.'

Pastaba: 'Nope' is more informal and tends to be used in more casual settings compared to the word 'no.'

Nah

'Nah' is a colloquial term used as a casual way to say 'no' or express a lack of interest or agreement.

Pavyzdys: Are you going to the party tonight? - Nah, I have other plans.

Pastaba: 'Nah' is informal and often used in spoken language among friends or peers.

Not gonna happen

'Not gonna happen' is a dismissive and emphatic way to convey that something is not going to occur or be allowed.

Pavyzdys: I asked for an extension on the deadline, but my boss said 'not gonna happen.'

Pastaba: This phrase is more emphatic and assertive compared to simply saying 'no.'

No way

'No way' is used to strongly reject an idea, proposal, or suggestion.

Pavyzdys: Do you think we can finish this project by tomorrow? - No way, it's too much work.

Pastaba: 'No way' expresses a more emphatic denial compared to a simple 'no.'

Nope, nada

Combining 'nope' and 'nada,' which means 'nothing' in Spanish, emphasizes a complete absence or lack of something.

Pavyzdys: Did you find the missing report? - Nope, nada. I can't seem to locate it anywhere.

Pastaba: This combination of terms reinforces the negative response more vividly than using 'nope' or 'nada' individually.

Nuh-uh

'Nuh-uh' is a casual way of expressing disagreement or denying something.

Pavyzdys: You're not happy with the new policy, are you? - Nuh-uh, I think it's unfair.

Pastaba: The repeated sound 'uh' adds a playful or emphatic tone to the response, making it more informal and expressive.

I am not hungry.

我不饿。

She does not like coffee.

她不喜欢咖啡。

They are not coming to the party.

他们不来参加派对。

He did not finish his homework.

他没有完成作业。

Not - Dalelytė (Particle) / Prieveiksmis (Adverb)

Antraštinis žodis: not

Konjugacijos

Prieveiksmis (Adverb): not

Skiemenys, Skyrimas ir Kirtis

Not turi 1 skiemenų: not

Fonetinis transkripcija: ˈnät

not , ˈnät (Raudonas skiemuo yra kirčiuotas)

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Not