nothing in Japanese
nothing in Japanese is 別に, 何でもない, 何も...ない — nothing means not anything; no thing at all.
nothing in Japanese
別に
Pronounced: betsuni
Not any thing; no thing.
何でもない
Pronounced: nandemonai
Not any thing; no thing.
何も...ない
Pronounced: nanimonai
Not any thing; no thing.
What does "nothing" mean?
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pron Not anything; no thing at all.
"There was nothing left in the fridge."
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noun Something of no importance or consequence.
"Don't worry, it was nothing."
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adv Not at all, in no way.
"The two situations are nothing alike."
nothing in a sentence
- There was nothing left in the fridge.
- He said nothing during the entire meeting.
- Don't worry, it was nothing.
- The two situations are nothing alike.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "nothing" in Japanese?
"nothing" in Japanese is 別に, 何でもない, 何も...ない. nothing means: Not anything; no thing at all.
How do you pronounce 別に?
"nothing" in Japanese is 別に, pronounced "betsuni".
How do you use "nothing" in a sentence?
Example: "There was nothing left in the fridge." In Japanese, "nothing" is 別に, 何でもない, 何も...ない.
Are there other ways to say "nothing" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "nothing": 別に, 何でもない, 何も...ない.
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