can any 1 tell about the difference between 'no' and 'not'?
601872
No &#92;No&#92;, adv. [OE. no, na, AS. n[=a]; ne not + [=a] ever. AS. ne\n   is akin to OHG. ni, Goth. ni, Russ. ne, Ir., Gael. & W. ni,\n   L. ne, Gr. nh (in comp.), Skr. na, and also to E. prefix un-.\n   [root] 193. See Aye, and cf. Nay, Not, Nice,\n   Nefarious.]\n   Nay; not; not at all; not in any respect or degree; -- a word\n   expressing negation, denial, or refusal. Before or after\n   another negative, no is emphatic.\n   [1913 Webster]\n\nNo &#92;No&#92; (n[=o]), a. [OE. no, non, the same word as E. none; cf.\n   E. a, an. See None.]\n   Not any; not one; none; as, yes, we have no bananas; -- often\n   used as a quantifier.\n   [1913 Webster]\n\n.........\n\nNot &#92;Not&#92;, adv. [OE. not, noht, nought, naught, the same word as\n   E. naught. See Naught.]\n   A word used to express negation, prohibition, denial, or\n   refusal.\n   [1913 Webster]
593379
what is the difference between the two
608286
Neither...\nThe word THIS is a pronoun or an adjective.\nThis is a good QUESTION!
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no, becuz contraction words are actually 2 words combined. Isn't: is not, aren't: are not, weren't: were not, can't: can not...understand?
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Standard: -\n\nI have not gotten any colourful pictures.\nI didn't tell any lies. or I tell no lies\n\nNon Standard -\n\nI ain't got no colorful pictures.\nI didn't tell no lies.
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Answers:\n\n1.  I do not fear you.\n2.  I do not fear you.
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I'm Not!\nI'm Not!\nI'm Not!\n(stomp)
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Double negatives refer to negating words: not, never, nothing, nobody, etc.  The purpose of this rule is to improve clarity.  For example, "He is not nobody" or "I never did nothing" could mean two different things depending on whether you take one of the negations as a negation or an intensifier.\n\nOTOH, while fiction has an implication of falseness, there is much more to the meaning that just "not true".  From answers.com: fiction is "An imaginative creation or a pretense that does not represent actuality but has been invented."
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Actucally No. It can either be a verb or a noun.
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no\nno\nno\nno\nno\nno\nno\nno\nno\nno\nyes\njk\njk\njk\nnonononono\nwhy even ask?
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no. "ain't" is not a real word in the English vocabulary. But it is still used. Different places make up and use new words, but they are not proper English.
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no\n\nno\n\nno\n\nno\n\nno
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A: NO B: DEFINITELY NO
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The sound of word that means "no" is not universal to all languages.  For instance in arabic it is "la", in Japanese it is "ee-ay".  Most European languages have a word similar sounding to the "no" of English.  \n\nBharati, which is derived from Sanskrit, has a word "nahin" that sounds similar to "nothing" in English or "nein" in German.  My feeling is that "no" might be a contraction of something like "nahin" in Proto-Indo-European.
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try to find out which one is not correct
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say no on the phone maybe. or say a form of no like nein (sounds like nine) is German for no. or say slang naw.
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Is there a difference?? I don't think so