"nan" is a spoken, familiar for of "non" meaning 'no'. "nan, chez moi" translates as 'nah, at my place' in English.
What ever
if you don't understand a word in a sentence, or even a whole sentence what does "hon" mean in English? - eigo de, "hon" WA nan desu ka? you could say i don't understand, wakarimasen, or ask for it to be repeated, mo ichi do kudasai
it could be like "what...?" depends on the situation.. let say you point something near you, then it will be like "kore WA nan desu ka?" or if it is far from you, it will be like "sore WA nan desu ka?" or if it is waaaay far from you, it will be like "are WA nan desu ka?"
'Nandi' isn't a word in Japanese (easy to tell as there is no 'di' character in any of the writing systems). Do you perhaps mean 'Nande'? (nan-deh) which would be 'why' or perhaps 'nan-ji'? (nan-gee) which is what you say when asking what time it is.
It means "why". Don't mix "nan de" with "doushite", I think they have some differences in usage.
dobroitro
what does nan mean in chinese. Eg nanjing nan
It entered the English language sometime before the year 900. In Middle English it was "menen", and in Old English it was "mǣnan".
My Nan
just Jiang Nan ...
In Tagalog, "nan" is a contraction of the word "nang," which is used to indicate a manner or time, often translating to "when" or "how" in English. However, "nan" itself is not a standalone word in standard Tagalog. It might also be used in informal contexts or specific dialects, but its primary function is linked to "nang."
Well, mmm, noIt's a very sloppy way of saying an undecided no (it could be from a cartoon or comic?)
Eigo = English (language) Nan desuka = what is it? Usually, people say "Eigo wa nan desuka?" = "What is english (the language?)" Or, even more common: "Eigo de nan desuka?" = "What is that (whatever you said before) in English?" ie. "Can you please translate that into English for me?"
Your nan
i like you...
i like you...
not a number