n/a in Japanese
n/a in Japanese is 該当なし, 利用不可 — n/a means not; no (used to negate a word or statement, especially in dialect or informal speech).
n/a in Japanese
該当なし
Pronounced: gaitōnashi
not applicable
利用不可
not available
What does "n/a" mean?
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adv Not; no (used to negate a word or statement, especially in dialect or informal speech).
""Are you coming?" "Na, I'll stay home.""
-
intj Used on its own as an informal way of saying no.
""Do you want more tea?" "Na, I'm good.""
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n/a in a sentence
- "Are you coming?" "Na, I'll stay home."
- He's na fool — he knew exactly what he was doing.
- "Do you want more tea?" "Na, I'm good."
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "n/a" in Japanese?
"n/a" in Japanese is 該当なし, 利用不可. n/a means: Not; no (used to negate a word or statement, especially in dialect or informal speech).
How do you pronounce 該当なし?
"n/a" in Japanese is 該当なし, pronounced "gaitōnashi".
How do you use "n/a" in a sentence?
Example: ""Are you coming?" "Na, I'll stay home."" In Japanese, "n/a" is 該当なし, 利用不可.
Are there other ways to say "n/a" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "n/a": 該当なし, 利用不可.
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