nyo
An onomatopoeic word for 'meow', a cat sound. The more common form is 'nya', a less common form is 'nyu'.
'Nyo' (にょ) is also acceptable and has been popularised by Dejiko-chan (a catgirl, or nekomimi (猫耳) in the anime TV series DiGi Charat. Dejiko-chan ends almost all sentences with this suffix (see examples). Another feline character in the show, Puchiko-chan, ends most of her sentences with the suffix 'nyu'.
Is is a misconception that 'nyo' can be defined as 'urine'. The Japanese word for urine is 尿 (nyō), the vowel sound being slightly longer. This is a kanji character whereas onomatopoeic words in Japanese are usually spelled only in hiragana.
It would be akin to using the English sentence "We are buying a cat" but pretending one had said "Urine are buying a cat", simply because the words use similar pronunciation.
'Nyo' (にょ) is also acceptable and has been popularised by Dejiko-chan (a catgirl, or nekomimi (猫耳) in the anime TV series DiGi Charat. Dejiko-chan ends almost all sentences with this suffix (see examples). Another feline character in the show, Puchiko-chan, ends most of her sentences with the suffix 'nyu'.
Is is a misconception that 'nyo' can be defined as 'urine'. The Japanese word for urine is 尿 (nyō), the vowel sound being slightly longer. This is a kanji character whereas onomatopoeic words in Japanese are usually spelled only in hiragana.
It would be akin to using the English sentence "We are buying a cat" but pretending one had said "Urine are buying a cat", simply because the words use similar pronunciation.
nyo
Example:
How are you doing-nyo
How are you doing-nyo
nyo
Nyo is a word, or sound effect, commonly used with cats. Other forms of "Nyo" are "Nya" and "Nyu". The main character of DiGi Charat, Dejiko, who happens to dress as a catgirl, uses "Nyo" to end all of her sentences; Her partner, Puchiko, a smaller version of a feline female chooses to end her sentences with "Nyu".
nyo
What Dejiko ends all her sentances in! :D
nyo
NYO
nyo
Almost a yes, but still an answer in the negative. You really want to say 'yes', but for whatever reason you have to say 'no'.
Variants: 'nyope' and 'nyuh-uh'
Antonym: 'nyes'
Variants: 'nyope' and 'nyuh-uh'
Antonym: 'nyes'
Example:
"Hey, baby, let's get this new 40-inch widescreen television."
*sigh* "Nyope. Can't afford it right now, hon."
"Hey, baby, let's get this new 40-inch widescreen television."
*sigh* "Nyope. Can't afford it right now, hon."
nyo ho
A type of laugh only the Yeeeee-est of the Ha’s can obtain. More specifically one of the main character of JoJo Part 7 Gyro uses this laugh in many instances.
Example:
When telling someone to eat shit and fall off their horse it is most appropriate to laugh using Nyo Ho.
When telling someone to eat shit and fall off their horse it is most appropriate to laugh using Nyo Ho.