He's not... or It's not...
"Il n'est pas" in French means "He is not" in English.
You would say "il n'en a pas besoin" in French to mean "he does not need it."
"Il n'en trouve pas" means "he does not find any" in French.
"there is not" in French can be translated as "il n'y a pas."
"Il n'y a pas de" translates to "there is not/there are no" in English. It is used to indicate the absence of something.
You can say "il n'y a pas" in French, which means "there isn't" or "there is not".
il n' aime pas mean he does not like
"Il n'en trouve pas" means "he does not find any" in French.
You would say "il n'en a pas besoin" in French to mean "he does not need it."
"there is not" in French can be translated as "il n'y a pas."
"Il n'y a pas de" translates to "there is not/there are no" in English. It is used to indicate the absence of something.
You can say "Il n'est pas paresseux" in French.
You can say "il n'y a pas" in French, which means "there isn't" or "there is not".
You would say "il n'est pas heureux" in French.
== == He isn't small. "il n'est petite" is not French. You have to say "il n'est pas petit" ou "elle n'est pas petite" > he is not small / she is not small
"He doesn't like" in French is "Il n'aime pas."
You can say "Ce n'est pas comme รงa" in French to mean "It is not like that".
Il n'y a pas de quoi.