
No – short, clear and to the point! Learn how to say ‘no’ in 50 languages spoken around Europe and beyond in the list below!
Don’t forget to check out how to say YES in the 50 languages of Europe in a Day too!
- Albanian – Jo
- Arabic – لأ (Lah)
- Armenian – Ո՛չ (Voch)
- Azerbaijani – Xeyr
- Basque – Ez
- Belarusian – Не (Ne)
- Bulgarian – Не (Ne)
- Catalan – No
- Croatian – Ne
- Czech – Ne
- Danish – Nej
- Dutch – Nee
- Estonian – Ei
- Faroese – Nei
- Finnish – Ei
- French – Non
- Georgian – არა (Ara)
- German – Nein
- Greek – Όχι (Okhi)
- Greenlandic – Naamik
- Hungarian – Nem
- Icelandic – Nei
- Irish Gaelic – Níl
- Italian – No
- Jèrriais – Nânnîn
- Latin – Non
- Latvian – Nē
- Lithuanian – Ne
- Low German – Ne
- Luxembourgish – Neen
- Macedonian – Не (Ne)
- Maltese – Le
- Manx – Cha Nel
- Monégasque – Nun
- Northern Sami – Ii
- Norwegian – Nei
- Polish – Nie
- Portuguese – Não
- Romanian – Nu
- Russian – Нет (Nyet)
- Scots Gaelic – Chan Eil*
- Serbian – Не (Ne)
- Slovak – Nie
- Slovene – Ne
- Spanish – No
- Swedish – Nej
- Swiss German – Nei
- Turkish – Hayır
- Ukrainian – Ні (Ni)
- Welsh – Nac Oes*
Some languages don’t have exact words for ‘yes’ or ‘no’. Here are the meanings of their approximates:
- Scots Gaelic – Chan Eil is ‘there is not’
- Welsh – Nac Oes is ‘there is not’
Author: James Scanlan
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