Vocab Bloom Hub

nah

/nɑː/ (UK), /næ/ (US)/

Traduction: Interjection informelle exprimant un refus, un désaccord ou une indifférence, souvent avec une nuance de dédain ou de désinvolture.

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interjection

/nɑː/ (UK), /næ/ (US)/A2informal
  • frInterjection informelle exprimant un refus, un désaccord ou une indifférence, souvent avec une nuance de dédain ou de désinvolture.

An informal interjection used as a casual variant of 'no'. It is often used to express disagreement, refusal, or dismissal in a relaxed, non-confrontational, or indifferent manner. It can also imply that something is not worth considering or is unlikely.

  1. Casual refusal or disagreementA2informal

    Used to say 'no' in a relaxed and informal way. It is less abrupt than 'no' and often implies a lack of strong feeling or a simple decline of an offer or suggestion.

    frRefus ou désaccord décontracté

    • Do you want some more coffee? Nah, I'm good.
    • Are you coming to the party? Nah, I'm too tired.
    • Nah, I don't think so.
  2. Expression of skepticism or doubtB1informal

    Used to express doubt about the truth or likelihood of a statement. It suggests that the speaker finds something unlikely or unconvincing.

    frExpression de scepticisme ou de doute

    • He said he won the lottery. Nah, right.
    • Is it really going to snow? Nah, it's too warm.
    • Nah, that can't be true.
  3. Dismissive or indifferent responseB1slang

    Used to dismiss a topic, idea, or person with a sense of indifference or lack of interest. It signals that the subject is not worth further discussion.

    frRéponse indifférente ou de rejet

    • Should we invite him? Nah.
    • Nah, forget it.
    • Is this important? Nah.