aught in Chinese
aught in Chinese is 零 — aught means anything at all (an old-fashioned or literary word).
aught in Chinese
零
Pronounced: líng
The digit zero.
What does "aught" mean?
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pron Anything at all (an old-fashioned or literary word).
"If aught should happen to me, see that the farm goes to my son."
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noun Zero; the digit 0 (an old-fashioned way of naming it, as in "nineteen aught six").
"The house was built in aught six."
aught in a sentence
- If aught should happen to me, see that the farm goes to my son.
- The house was built in aught six.
Similar words in Chinese
Common Chinese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "aught" in Chinese?
"aught" in Chinese is 零. aught means: Anything at all (an old-fashioned or literary word).
How do you pronounce 零?
"aught" in Chinese is 零, pronounced "líng".
How do you use "aught" in a sentence?
Example: "If aught should happen to me, see that the farm goes to my son." In Chinese, "aught" is 零.
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