Nearly adv = baut (see also about)
Need verb (See also Need language lesson)
- need (an item) = braucha
Miah awl braucha encouragement grawt nau.
Ich brauch en pencil. - need (to do something) = missa / sedda (as in, must / should)
Miah missa sobbah essa.
Si sedda middawk essa.
Negatives
- No = nay (only used to answer questions)
- No / none = kenn (none, not any — used with a noun)
kenn maemm
kenn shtauves - No / none = kens (when used directly in front of funn)
Kens funn si feels es si di leaders sinn. - Not = nett (not
naett) (as in opposite of something) - Never = nee nett | selayva nett (See also Never language lesson)
Necessary = nohtvendich (not nohdvendich)
Neighbor noun = da nochbah
- Neighbors noun = di nochbahra plural (not
nochbra)
New Testament noun = es Neiy Teshtament
New World Translation noun = di New World Translation
New adj : (Compare with into/in)
- neiy (with neuter nouns)
- neiyah (with m nouns)
- neiyi (with f nouns)
Newer adj = neiyah
Is deah neiyah es di anri?
Newest adj = neiysht
(last) Night = geshtrohvet (See also Times of day)
No longer adv = nimmi (used with a verb; Compare with anymore)
Mei bays is fabrocha un ich kann nimmi shpringa.
Words no longer (nimmi) and anymore (may) are similar. The main difference is: nimmi goes along with a verb; may can be used by itself (usually at the end of a sentence).
No one pro = nimmand (common)
Verbs that go with nimmand are conjugated for he/she/it — not they.
Nimmand vatt betzawld, avvah alli-ebbah grikt ess-sach un en blatz fa voona.
No one pro = kenni (as in not a single person/thing; often used by itself in reply and for emphasis)
Noisy adj = yachtich
Di boova sinn yachtich alli-moll es si Mt Dew henn.
None = kenn (none, not any — used with a noun)
- None = kens (when used directly in front of funn)
Not yet. phrase = Nett noch / Noch nett
Ich voah yusht noch nett reddi fa tshaynshes macha in mei layva.
The phrase nett noch (or noch nett) can be used by itself as a sentence, or included as part of a sentence.
When used as part of a sentence, it’s usually noch nett. (See example above)
But when used by itself:
- Nett noch tends to be positive/hopeful.
- Noch nett tends to be used for something that the person speaking isn’t looking forward to., or when the speaker doesn’t really expect will happen.
Notice verb
- (ich) nohdes (often used at the start of a sentence for a command)
Now days
- nau dawks
- heidich’s dawk
Nowhere = neiyetz
Number noun = da nambah
- Numbers noun = di nambahs plural