No in Swahili
No in Swahili is hakuna, hapana, sivyo — No means not any; none at all.
No in Swahili
hakuna
used to show an activity is forbidden
hapana
used to show disagreement or negation
sivyo
used to show disagreement or negation
What does "No" mean?
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det Not any; none at all.
"There is no milk left in the fridge."
-
adv Not at all — used before comparatives like "more" or "less," or certain adjectives.
"The service was no better than before."
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particle Used alone to show disagreement, refusal, or denial.
""Can I borrow the car?" "No.""
-
noun A negative answer, or a vote against a proposal.
"The motion failed by twelve votes to eight noes."
No in a sentence
- There is no milk left in the fridge.
- She has no time for excuses.
- The service was no better than before.
- "Can I borrow the car?" "No."
Common Swahili translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "No" in Swahili?
"No" in Swahili is hakuna, hapana, sivyo. No means: Not any; none at all.
How do you use "No" in a sentence?
Example: "There is no milk left in the fridge." In Swahili, "No" is hakuna, hapana, sivyo.
Are there other ways to say "No" in Swahili?
Yes — Swahili has 3 translations listed for "No": hakuna, hapana, sivyo.
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