Dictionary
English - Polish
No
noʊ
Extremely common
300 - 400
300 - 400
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
nie, żaden, ani, nigdy, nikt
No meanings in Polish
nie
Example:
Do you want to go to the party?
Chcesz iść na imprezę?
Is this your book?
Czy to jest twoja książka?
Usage: informalContext: Used to express disagreement, refusal, or negation.
Note: This is the most common translation of 'no' in Polish, used in everyday conversations.
żaden
Example:
I have no money.
Nie mam żadnych pieniędzy.
No one came to the meeting.
Nikt nie przyszedł na spotkanie.
Usage: formal/informalContext: Used when negating nouns or indicating absence.
Note: This form is often used with nouns to emphasize the absence of something.
ani
Example:
I don't like that one, nor this one.
Nie podoba mi się ani ten, ani ten.
He doesn't have a car, nor does he have a bike.
Nie ma samochodu, ani nie ma roweru.
Usage: formal/informalContext: Used to connect two negative statements.
Note: It is used in situations where you want to say 'neither' or 'nor'.
nigdy
Example:
I never want to see that again.
Nigdy nie chcę tego więcej widzieć.
He never listens to me.
On nigdy mnie nie słucha.
Usage: informalContext: Used to express a strong negation related to time.
Note: Although it translates to 'never', it can convey a similar negative sentiment as 'no' when rejecting an idea or suggestion.
nikt
Example:
No one knows the answer.
Nikt nie zna odpowiedzi.
No one is here.
Nikt nie ma tutaj.
Usage: formal/informalContext: Used to express the absence of people.
Note: Similar to 'nigdy', this word emphasizes that there is 'no one' in a certain context.
No's synonyms
negative
Negative implies refusal or denial.
Example: He gave a negative response to the proposal.
Note:
denial
Denial indicates a refusal to accept or agree with something.
Example: She shook her head in denial when asked if she had seen the missing keys.
Note:
disapproval
Disapproval suggests a lack of approval or agreement.
Example: The committee expressed their disapproval of the new policy.
Note:
refusal
Refusal indicates the act of declining or rejecting something.
Example: His refusal to participate in the project surprised everyone.
Note:
rejection
Rejection signifies the act of dismissing or turning down something.
Example: The job application was met with rejection due to lack of experience.
Note:
No expressions, common phrases
No way
An emphatic way of saying 'definitely not' or expressing disbelief.
Example: A: Did you finish all your homework already? B: No way, I still have a lot left to do.
Note:
No problem
Means 'it was not difficult for me to help' or 'you're welcome'.
Example: A: Thank you for helping me with my project. B: No problem, happy to assist.
Note:
No doubt
Expresses certainty or confidence in a statement.
Example: There is no doubt that she will succeed in her new job; she's very capable.
Note:
No can do
Means 'it is not possible' or 'I cannot do it'.
Example: A: Can you stay late to finish this project? B: No can do, I have a prior commitment.
Note:
No brainer
Refers to a decision or choice that is very easy to make because it is so obvious.
Example: Choosing the cheaper and more reliable option was a no-brainer for us.
Note:
No sweat
Means 'it's not a problem' or 'I can handle it'.
Example: A: Could you help me move this heavy table? B: No sweat, I got it.
Note:
No dice
Means 'no way' or 'it's not happening'.
Example: I asked if I could borrow his car, but it was no dice; he needed it for the weekend.
Note:
No strings attached
Means 'without any special conditions or obligations'.
Example: They offered to give us the extra furniture with no strings attached, so we accepted.
Note: The original word 'no' is used to negate, but in this phrase, it implies something positive without any restrictions.
No everyday (slang) expressions
Nah
Nah is a casual and informal way of saying no. It is commonly used in spoken language to show negation or refusal.
Example: A: Are you coming to the party? B: Nah, I have other plans.
Note: Nah conveys a more laid-back and informal tone compared to a straightforward 'no.'
Not a chance
Not a chance is a strong and emphatic way of rejecting a request or suggestion. It indicates that there is no possibility of something happening.
Example: A: Can you lend me some money? B: Not a chance, I'm broke.
Note: This phrase emphasizes the absolute refusal, unlike a simple 'no.'
Nope
Nope is a more informal and concise way of saying no. It is often used in casual conversations or when answering quickly.
Example: A: Did you finish your homework? B: Nope, I got caught up with other things.
Note: Nope is a shortened and somewhat playful version of 'no.'
Hell no
Hell no is a strongly negative response, indicating a firm refusal or disagreement with something proposed.
Example: A: Do you want to go skydiving? B: Hell no, I'm terrified of heights.
Note: Using 'Hell' before 'no' intensifies the refusal and adds emphasis to the response.
Nuh-uh
Nuh-uh is a playful and informal way of saying no. It is often used in a light-hearted or teasing manner.
Example: A: Can I borrow your car? B: Nuh-uh, I need it for work.
Note: Nuh-uh is a more whimsical and childlike variation of 'no.'
Nope, not happening
Nope, not happening is a straightforward and definitive way of rejecting a proposal or idea. It conveys a clear refusal.
Example: A: Want to go on a road trip this weekend? B: Nope, not happening, I have other commitments.
Note: This phrase combines a casual 'nope' with a stronger assertion that the suggested action will not occur.
Ain't gonna fly
'Ain't gonna fly' indicates that a proposal or idea is not acceptable or feasible. It suggests that the suggested action will not be approved or allowed.
Example: A: Can we reschedule the meeting to next week? B: Sorry, that ain't gonna fly, we need to meet the deadline.
Note: The use of 'ain't' and 'fly' in this phrase creates a colorful way of expressing refusal.
No - Examples
No, I don't want to go to the party tonight.
Nie, nie chcę iść na imprezę dzisiaj wieczorem.
The answer is a definite no.
Odpowiedź to zdecydowane nie.
It's no use trying to convince him, he won't change his mind.
Nie ma sensu próbować go przekonać, nie zmieni zdania.
No grammar
No - Interjection (Interjection) / (Interjection)
Lemma: no
Conjugations
Adverb (Adverb): no
Syllables, Separation and Stress
no Contains 1 syllables: no
Phonetic transcription: ˈnō
no , ˈnō (The red syllable is stressed)
No - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
no: 300 - 400 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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