• Arabic: (lā)
• Cornish:

  Kernewek Kemmyn: ny, nyns (before forms of mos, 'to go', and bos, 'to be', that begin with a vowel)

• Czech: žádný
• Danish: ingen
• Dutch: geen
• Esperanto: ne
• French: pas de, (emphatically) aucun , aucune
  • There is no water — Il n’y a pas d’eau
  • There are no horses here — Il n’y a pas de chevaux ici or Il n’y a aucun cheval ici
  • There are no apples — Il n’y a pas de pommes or Il n’y a aucune pomme
  • No horse has two tails Aucun cheval n’a deux queues **No apple is blue — Aucune pomme n’est bleue
• German: kein
• Greek: δεν (ðen)/ δε (ðe), (emphatically) κανένας / κανείς , καμιά , κανένα
  • There are no horses here — Δεν υπάρχει άλογο εδώ or Δεν υπάρχει κανένα άλογο εδώ
• Hungarian: semmi, semelyik (it is always expressed with a negative verb, and usually semmi is not used)
  • There is no water. — Nincs víz.
  • No horse has two tails. — Semelyik lónak sincs két farka.
  • I see no problem.'' — Semmi bajt nem látok.
• Icelandic: enginn , engin , ekkert
• Interlingua: nulle

  An expression with "no" qualifying a direct object is usually converted into an equivalent expression with "not" during translation: I eat no meat → I don’t eat meat → io non mangia carne.

• Italian: non, (emphatically) nessun , nessun before a masc. noun beginning with ps, gn, x, z, or s + consonant, nessuna , nessun' before a feminine noun beginning with a vowel
  • There is no water — Non c’è acqua
  • There are no horses here — Non ci sono cavalli qui or Non c’è nessun cavallo qui
  • There is no zero — Non c’è nessuno zero
  • There are no apples — Non ci sono mele or Non c’è nessuna mela
  • There is no goose here — Non c’è nessun’oca qui
  • No horse has two tails — Nessun cavallo a due code
  • No apple is blue — Nessuna mela è blu
• Latin: nōn
• Maltese: xejn, ebda
  • There are no apples - M’hawn xejn tuffieħ
  • No apple is blue - L-ebda tuffieħa m’hija kaħla
• Norwegian: ingen
• Novial: nuli
• Portuguese: nenhum , nenhuma , nada de

  An expression with "no" qualifying a direct object is usually converted into an equivalent expression with "not" during translation:

  • I eat no meat → I don’t eat meat → eu não como carne.

  If "no" can be acceptably replaced by "not even one", a double negation is introduced:

  • I see no houses (which can be phrased as "I see not even one house") — Eu não vejo nenhuma casa.
  • I eat no meat (which cannot be phrased as "I eat not even one meat") — Eu não como carne.

• Romanian: nu, deloc, nici, niciun
  • There is no water — Nu este apă (statement), Nu este deloc apă (emphasis on negation).
  • There are no pencils — Nu sunt creioane (statement), Nu este niciun creion (emphasis on negation).
• Russian: нет (nyet, with the noun in the genitive case)
  • There is no water — .
  • There are no pencils — .
• Spanish: no (see notes under Portuguese translation)
• Swedish: ingen , , inga p, , inget
• Tagalog: wala
• Turkish: agglutinative particle mi, mu, mı, mü is included in the conjugation of the verb; choice depends on vowel harmony; değil

• Albanian: esht i ndaluar (preceded by an infinitive)
• Arabic: (preceded by verbal noun)
• Cornish:

  Kernewek Kemmyn: difennys (forbidden); megi difennys (no smoking)

• Czech: zakázáno (followed by an infinitive)
• Danish: forbudt (preceded by a verbal noun)
• Dutch: verboden te (followed by an infinitive), verboden (preceded by an infinitive)
• Esperanto: malpermesi (followed by an infinitive)
• Finnish: kielletty (preceded by a verbal noun)
• French: défense de (followed by an infinitive)
• German: verboten (preceded by an infinitive)
• Greek: απαγορεύεται το (apagorévetai to) (followed by a verbal noun)
• Hebrew: לא (lo) (followed by verb with prefix ל)
• Hungarian: tilos a (followed by a verbal noun)
• Italian: non (followed by an infinitive), vietato (followed by an infinitive), divieto di (followed by an infinitive or the corresponding noun)
• Latvian: aizliegts (followed by an infinitive)
• Lithuanian: nevale (followed by an infinitive)
• Maltese: m'hemmx, mhux permess

  No smoking - tpejjipx

  No Entry - tidħolx

• Norwegian: forbudt (preceded by a verbal noun)
• Persian: (memnu ast) (preceded by a verbal noun)
• Polish: nie wolno (followed by an infinitive)
• Portuguese: é proibido (followed by an infinitive)
• Romanian: interzis, este interzis (preceded by a verbal noun):

  No smoking — Fumatul interzis

  No trespassing — Intrarea interzisă

  No honking from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. — Claxonarea este interzisă între orele 22 şi 6.

• Russian: воспрещается (vospreščájetsja) (followed by an imperfective infinitive)
• Slovene: prepovedano (preceded by an infinitive)
• Spanish: se prohíbe (followed by an infinitive)
• Swahili: hakuna (followed by a ku-class infinitive)
• Swedish: ingen (followed by a noun denoting an activity), förbjudet att (followed by infinitive), förbjuden/förbjudet (preceded by a noun denoting an activity)
• Tagalog: huwag (plus either future or infinitive form of verb)
• Turkish: yasaktır (preceded by an infinitive or verbal noun)
• Vietnamese: cấm (followed by an infinitive)
• Yiddish: ביט ניט צו (bíte nit tsu) (followed by an infinitive'')

• ttbc Indonesian: tidak, tak, bukan
• ttbc Javanese: ora, mboten, boten
• ttbc Korean: 아니오 (anio)
• ttbc Persian: (nah)

Etymology 2

Adverb

1. In the context of "largely obsolete except in|_|Scotland": Not.

   I just want to find out whether she's coming or no.

Interjection

1. Used to show disagreement or negation.

   "No, you are mistaken."

   "No, you may not watch television now."

2. Used to show agreement with a negative question.

   "Don’t you like milk?" "No" (i.e., "No, I don’t like milk.")

Antonyms

• yes
• maybe

Anagrams

• on

Translations