As a pronoun Rien is often accompanied by "ne" or "n'" (before a vowel), and sometimes by another negative item (jamais ...)
Je n'ai rien - "I've got nothing" (Rien adjective is after the ne)
Rien ne VA - "nothing's going right" (Rien as a noun is before the "ne")
A-t-il jamais rien fait pour nous ? Has he ever done anything for us ? (no "ne in interrogative sent.)
Il n'a jamais rien fait pour nous - He has never done something for us
Some locutions in which, most often, rien is a noun
-"De rien" alone can mean "you're welcome" or "not at all" when somenone thanks you
- Un rien - (a very little quantity)
- rien d'autre - nothing else
- rien du tout - nothing at all
- n'avoir rien de : Il n'a rien d'un champion. He's no champion.
- rien que - just, only
- rien que pour lui faire plaisir - just to please him
- rien que la vérité - nothing but the truth
- rien que cela - that alone
- Rien que la voiture coûte un million - The car alone costs a million.
- rien à faire! it's no good!, it's no use! It's not worth ii
- il ne lui ressemble en rien - he's nothing like him
- Rien ne VA plus ! - I don't know the translation in English but it is the locution used in casinos when betting time is over)
:0))
In French, "rien" is used as a negative word meaning "nothing." To form a negative sentence with "rien," place it after the ne/n' and before the verb. For example, "Je ne vois rien" means "I don't see anything."
nothing's wrong would be translated 'rien n'est faux, rien n'est incorrect'. That gives a double negative and French speakers just say usually 'rien' (when told there's something wrong here...), or use the opposite phrase 'tout VA bien' (all is good).
The French expression is: "Ne rien entendre, ne rien voir, ne rien dire".
"It is nothing" translates to "Ce n'est rien" in French.
rien de neuf
"Welcome" in French is "Bienvenue."
Rien means 'nothing' or the negative form of 'anything' depending on the context. For example, -"Qu'as-tu fait" (What did you do?) -"Rien." (Nothing.) or -"Je n'ai rien fait." (I didn't do anything.) Note that rien is used in the place of 'pas' and is one of the many forms of the negative in French (e.g. ne...rien, ne...aucun, ne...personne).
nothing's wrong would be translated 'rien n'est faux, rien n'est incorrect'. That gives a double negative and French speakers just say usually 'rien' (when told there's something wrong here...), or use the opposite phrase 'tout VA bien' (all is good).
ne faites rien
c'est rien /or / ce n'est rien means that's nothing in French.
nothing = rien nothing at all = rien du tout
'Ne rien' means 'nothing'.
rien
The French expression is: "Ne rien entendre, ne rien voir, ne rien dire".
zéro (rien)
du rien
"Welcome" in French is "Bienvenue."
rien