Should We Trust Blackrock With Bitcoin? Michael Saylor on Why "Bitcoin Fixes Everything"

[DerekJohnson]

 

[Blueduck]

Afrikaans — Nee (nee-yuh)

Arabic — لا (la)

Armenian — ոչ (votsh)

Basque — Ez

Bengali — না (Na)

Bosnian — Ne

Bulgarian — не (ney)

Burmese — မဟုတ်ဘူး (mahotebhuu)

Cantonese — 唔啱 (mh’āam)

Note: Cantonese, like Mandarin Chinese, doesn’t have a word for “no.” You can study a few different Cantonese phrases or try the word above which translates to “wrong.”

Catalan — No

Croatian — Ne

Czech — Ne

Danish — Nej

Dutch — Nee

French — Non

Note: The French love English speakers with good pronunciation skills. Do you dare to learn French sounds to get this one right?

Gaelic (Irish) — There’s no word for “no” in the Irish language. You’d need to communicate the word in verb form, but luckily this country of English speakers will understand your English “no” or side-to-side head shake.

Georgian — არა (Ara)

German — Nein

Greek — όχι (o-chi)

Hawaiian — aʻole

Hebrew — לא (lo)

Hindi — नहीं (Nahin)

Hmong — Tsis

Hungarian — Nem

Icelandic — Nei

Indonesian — Tidak

Italian — No

Japanese — いいえ (i-ie)

Korean — 아니요 (a-ni-yo)

Note: Politeness is important in Korea. Because of this, you may want to learn the various ways of saying “no” to different people (based on their age in relation to yours) and in different situations.

Latvian — Ne

Malay — Tidak

Maltese — Le

Mandarin Chinese (Simplified) — 没有 (méi yǒu)

Note: Like Cantonese, Mandarin Chinese doesn’t have a specific word for “no”—there are many ways to say “no” depending on the situation.

Nahuatl (Aztec) — Ahmo

Navajo — Dooda

Nepali — होईन (Hoina)

Norwegian — Nei

Persian — نه (na)

Polish — Nie

Portuguese — Não

Quechua — Mana (mah-na)

Russian — нет (nyet)

Spanish — No

Swahili — Hapana

Swedish — Nej

Tagalog — Hindi

Thai — ไม่ (mai)

Turkish — Hayžr

Ukranian — ні (ni)

Vietnamese — không

Welsh — Nage

Zulu — Cha