NADA, NADIE, NINGUN, NINGUNO | Spanish Words for Expressing Absence and Negation

In this language learning video, we delve into the fascinating world of negation in Spanish. Join us as we explore the four essential words for expressing absence and negation: NADA, NADIE, NINGUN, and NINGUNO.
Learn how to effectively use "NADA" to convey the concept of nothingness, express the absence of individuals with "NADIE," and indicate the negation of a particular item or entity using "NINGUN." Additionally, discover the nuances of "NINGUNO" as an adjective and a pronoun, allowing you to replace a noun or emphasize the absence of something.
Mastering these words will enhance your Spanish language skills, enabling you to express negation and absence with precision and confidence. Join us on this educational journey and take your Spanish communication to the next level!
Don't forget to subscribe to our channel for more language learning content. ¡Hasta luego! See you in the video!
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[@pyrrhicalray]

the “none of them” translation really helped , great work 🙏🏽

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por mirar este video! 🙂👍

[@caloyerohernandez373]

Excelente video y excelente explicación, ¡gran trabajo!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por ver nuestros videos! 🙂👍

[@LykaLivao-l5w]

Great explanation, The Spanish Learning Club! 🌟 These words for expressing absence and negation can be tricky, but you made it so clear with your examples. I’m definitely going to practice using them in my sentences!"

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

I'm glad to help! 🙂 and again, thank you very much for watching my videos! 👍

[@Moscow_lover3]

La explicación es muy buen! Gracias

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti! 🙂👍

[@sabinadorothea]

This is perfect! Muchas gracias :D

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

De nada amiga! 🙂👍

[@slfullen]

Great!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

I'm glad it helps! 🥰

[@slfullen]

I’m going through UA-cam to reinforce certain grammar or vocabulary that I haven’t completely absorbed maning and use. You are a great teacher!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias! 🥰

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias! 🥰🥰🥰

[@Нурзат-с9й]

Gracias por clase!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

De nada! Gracias a ti! 🙂👍

[@theojaccard9857]

Muchas gracias ! Ninguno es mejor que tu como un profesor !

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por tus palabras! 🙂🙏 Y muchas gracias por mirar nuestros videos!

[@ravelama]

I absolutely love the examples, relevant and real life like :)

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por mirar nuestros videos! 🙂👍

[@kephillips99]

Muchas gracias, you explained it very well 😊

[@prishatiwari9857]

thanks for the video, i never understood when my teacher explained

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti! 🙂👍

[@murphyshsu]

Thank you!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a ti! 👍👍👍

[@E0403719]

gracias amigo para lección bueno soy de Australia

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias a tí por mirar nuestros videos! Keep up the great job! 🙂👍

[@masudimtiaz2325]

Thanks a lot, nicely explained

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Gracias a ti!

[@francoismarie9062]

Very clear. I am french so I can study 2 languages!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por mirar mis videos!🙂👍

[@stevenhoracius8218]

You are very good at this ❤. Thank you. I finally found a video that made me understand this .

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por mirar mis videos! 🙂👍

[@Kalza86]

Gracias por tu video. Tengo una pregunta, por que usas la palabra "Que" despues de (No hay nada que hacer o No tengo nada que decir.. etc)?
Una vez mas, gracias!

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

What a great question! 🙂👍
I wish I had enough time to make a video about it. The answer is a bit complex but long story short:
In the sentences you mentioned, "que" is used to specify what type of "nada" we are talking about. For instance, in the expression "No hay nada que hacer", I'm pointing out the kind of "nothing" that I am talking about. It’s not just any "nothing", it’s specifically "nothing to see."
Now, look at this expression: "No tengo nada de comida". I am using the word "de" to point out the kind of "nothing" that I am talking about, "comida". And you might be wondering why "de" and not "que"?
Well, "que" is a typical connector that's followed by a verb: "Tengo que hacer mis deberes", "Espero que hagas tus deberes", etc.
And there is a lot more to say but, I hope this helps! 🙂

[@fscoizman]

Great video bro! I'm preparing myself to become a Spanish teacher in the future. Tus videos me han sido de mucha ayuda. Es increíble como a pesar de ser hablantes nativos conocemos tan poco de nuestra lengua. Sabemos usar las cosas pero al momento de explicarlas quedamos en blanco jajaja. Bendiciones

[@TheSpanishLearningClub]

Muchas gracias por mirar mis videos! Feliz de ayudarte 🙂. Muchos exitos y bendiciones en tu carrera como maestro de español!