Meaning of What no
A reaction expressing shock or disbelief at a statement or situation.
In simple words: A phrase expressing disbelief or surprise about something.
What no in a sentence
- He just won the lottery? What no!
- You're telling me he's moving away? What no!
- What no! I thought they were friends!
- They canceled the concert? What no!
How to use What no
Typically used in casual conversation to react to unexpected news. May be considered rude in formal contexts.
Grammar pattern
standalone phrase
Memory hint
Think of someone raising their eyebrows in disbelief while saying 'What no!'
Related words
Collocations with What no
- What no!
- Say what no!
- What no way!
- What, no way!
Common mistakes with What no
- Using it in formal situations.
- Confusing it with 'What? No!' which can sound more accusative.
- Misplacing tone, leading to misunderstandings.
What no appears in
What no in other languages
More chunks like What no
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Frequently asked questions about "What no"
What does "What no" mean?
A phrase expressing disbelief or surprise about something.
What is the definition of "What no"?
A reaction expressing shock or disbelief at a statement or situation.
How do you use "What no" in a sentence?
He just won the lottery? What no!
Can you give another example of "What no"?
You're telling me he's moving away? What no!
What are synonyms for "What no"?
Common alternatives include Really?, No way!, Unbelievable!, Are you serious?, What?!.
What words go with "What no"?
It commonly pairs with What no!, Say what no!, What no way!, What, no way!.
What are common mistakes when using "What no"?
Using it in formal situations. Confusing it with 'What? No!' which can sound more accusative. Misplacing tone, leading to misunderstandings.
How do you pronounce "What no"?
US: //wɑt noʊ//, UK: //wɒt nəʊ//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
Is "What no" formal or informal?
"What no" is informal, so it fits casual conversation with friends and family.
When should I use "What no"?
Typically used in casual conversation to react to unexpected news. May be considered rude in formal contexts.
