nadum cambiam
"ex nihil" is Latin for "from nothing", I think that's what you're after? Your question's worded a bit strangely :p
It still means nothing in Latin. Latin words can not end in "b" and Latin has no letter "y".
nusquam, nihilum, nihil are the three conjugations of the latin word for nothing. I also added a link to a translation website in case you have further questions. Nihilum and nihil are good words for 'nothing', as is 'nil'. 'Nusquam', however, is an adverb meaning 'nowhere'. Do not trust any on-line translation site for Latin. They are all notoriously inaccurate. The latin for "nothing" is nihil, which is the root of the English word nil.
Nil per os...nothing by mouth
If this question means "Is 'j'ai rien' Latin?", then no, it's colloquial French for "I've got nothing."If it's a request for a translation into Latin, the answer is Nihil habeo.
ceteris paribus
"Nothing" is nihil in Latin, or nil for short.
"ex nihil" is Latin for "from nothing", I think that's what you're after? Your question's worded a bit strangely :p
Latin -- nihil, meaning "nothing" ; a from the Latin " ad " -- meaning to Thus, you get " reduction to nothing ".
Nothing !
it is nothing
It still means nothing in Latin. Latin words can not end in "b" and Latin has no letter "y".
Nothing if not to be
nothing hahahahahahah
Nihilo
Changes to Indian society had nothing to do with the onset of WW2.Changes to Indian society had nothing to do with the onset of WW2.
The latin phrase for "There is nothing you can't do" is "Nihil est non potes facere" Nihil- Nothing. Est- he/she/it (but in this case, there) is. Non Potes- You can't/ you are not able. Facere- To do.