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.
"He worried about a small scratch, but it was nothing at all."
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adv Not at all, in no way.
"The two situations are nothing alike."
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nothing in a sentence
- There was nothing left in the fridge.
- He said nothing during the entire meeting.
- He worried about a small scratch, but it was nothing at all.
- They argued over nothing, and ten minutes later they were laughing together.
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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