No ( adverb , determiner , noun )

(As an adverb)

No ( adverb )

1. Used to give a negative response or express disagreement.
2. Used to indicate the absence or lack of something.
3. Used to indicate that something is forbidden or not allowed.

Origin:

From middle english no, na, from old english nā, from ne (“not”) + ā (“ever”).

Examples:

1. No, I don't want any more pizza.
2. There's no milk left in the fridge.
3. No smoking allowed in this area.

(As a determiner)

No ( determiner )

1. Used to give a negative response or express disagreement.
2. Used to indicate the absence or lack of something.
3. Used to indicate that something is forbidden or not allowed.

Origin:

From middle english no, na, from old english nā, from ne (“not”) + ā (“ever”).

Examples:

1. No, I don't want any more pizza.
2. There's no milk left in the fridge.
3. No smoking allowed in this area.

(As a noun)

No ( noun )

1. Used to give a negative response or express disagreement.
2. Used to indicate the absence or lack of something.
3. Used to indicate that something is forbidden or not allowed.

Origin:

From middle english no, na, from old english nā, from ne (“not”) + ā (“ever”).

Examples:

1. No, I don't want any more pizza.
2. There's no milk left in the fridge.
3. No smoking allowed in this area.