drank
Pas de. If you are using it with a verb, then the verb goes in between like this: Pas ... de.
'ne' (or abbreviated form n') just before the verb, 'pas' just after the subject : ne vas-tu pas au cinéma ? n'aimes-tu pas les carottes ? n'est-il pas malade ?
Je n'ai pas ...
You put "ne" before the verb, "pas" after the verb, and change the article to "de". That applies to the present tense. For example, if you want to say, "I like salad," you would say, "J'aime le salade," but if you wanted to make that negative, you would say, "Je n'aime pas de salade."
Pas means not, but is not generally used alone. It is most commonly used with ne; je ne suis pas (I do not have). -------- "pas" is either "step" (same root as "pace"), or it is part of the "ne ... pas" negation form for a verb. For instance: "je ne veux pas" is "I do not want".
"Not". Ussually used before/after a verb or noun.E.g.: Je ne sais pas.
"N'avoir pas lu"The verb avoir is in the infinitive form here, and needs to be conjugated, since the question does not give the subject in the context."I have not read" would be "je n'ai pas lu""You have not read" would be "tu n'as pas lu"
with verb ne........pas
To make a phrase in French negative, simply use the two words "ne"(pronounced "nuh") and "pas"(pronounced "pa"). For a conjugated verb, the ne is placed before the verb, and the pas after it. For example, to say "She is beautiful," the sentance is "Elle est beau." The verb is être, meaning "to be", and in this sentence is conjugated "est" for elle. To say "She is not pretty," insert the "ne" and the "pas" to make the sentence "Elle n'est pas." In this case you drop the "e" in the ne because the verb starts with a vowel(French vowels are all the english ones plus "h"). If you would like to make an infinitive verb(unconjugated verb) negative, simply place both the "ne" and "pas" before the verb. So the phrase "To be or not to be" translates as "Être ou ne pas être."
"ne...pas" is a structure used to negate a verb. The subject goes before the "ne" and the verb goes between the "ne" and the "pas". If one were to say, "I don't know", they would say, "Je(I) ne sais(to know) pas." (Je ne sais pas, pronounced "jeh neh say pah")
Normally, it's ne (verb) pas. For example, "I am not" is "je ne suis pas". My french teacher said to think of it like a verb sandwich. You can also you "pas" on it's own for less formal language. "No problem" would be "pas de problem" (not a problem) instead of "il n'a pas de problem".
"won't" has no single translation in French. To indicate that an action will not take place, the French use the verb in its future tense, with the negative (ne .... pas, n'.... pas).je n'irai pas (verb "aller" at the future tense + negative marker) = I won't goelle ne le dira pas (verb "dire" at the future tense + negative marker) = she won't saynous ne mangerons pas au restaurant = we won't eat at the restaurant