Nothing is too difficult for the brave.
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.
"ex nihil" is Latin for "from nothing", I think that's what you're after? Your question's worded a bit strangely :p
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.
The Latin phrase "Nihil melius amico, nihil peius inimico" translates to "No better friend, no worse enemy" in English. In this phrase, "nihil" means "no," "melius" means "better," "amico" means "friend," "peius" means "worse," and "inimico" means "enemy." This phrase emphasizes the importance of loyalty and the potential consequences of betrayal in relationships.
"No Guts, No Glory" means "Nihil Gloriae Sine Fortitudinem" in latin.
It means "[there is] nothing without work"
Nothing foreign is the English equivalent of 'nihil alienum'. In the word by word translation, the neuter gender noun 'nihil' means 'nothing'. The neuter gender adjective 'alienum' means 'foreign, strange'.
Southend High School for Boys's motto is 'Forti nihil difficile'.
Jeppe High School for Boys's motto is 'Forti Nihil Diffilcilius'.
It means Fort Fidelia NobleI don't really get it but i figured it out!!!?????I REALLY HOPE THIS HELPS!!!!!!!!!
It means "To the brave and faithful, nothing is difficult"
nihil timendum est = fear nothing nihil timeo = I fear nothing
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.
Nihil = 'Nothing' as a noun; 'not at all' as an abverb
Annihilate, nihilism, nil
Nihil agis, nihil moliris, nihil cogitas. The anaphora is in the successive repetition of 'nihil.'
Some English words that are derivatives of "nihil" include "annihilate" (meaning to destroy completely), "nihilism" (a philosophical belief rejecting established institutions and morality), and "nihilist" (a person who believes in nihilism).