"nan" is a spoken, familiar for of "non" meaning 'no'. "nan, chez moi" translates as 'nah, at my place' in English.
What ever
Nansai desu ka? Means what year is/was it? Nan=what Sai=year Desu=to be(is/was) Ka=questions particle. Its literal translation is "what year is?" the subject that you are talking about is implied by the context of the conversation.
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
'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 ...
Well, mmm, noIt's a very sloppy way of saying an undecided no (it could be from a cartoon or comic?)
Your nan
its short for "not a number"
not a number
i like you...
i like you...
What ever