negative particle in a sentence

In Burmese, negation is accomplished by prefixing a negative particle ( " ma . " ) to the verb being negated.
The pronominal clitic is not present in ( 9 ), but is suffixed onto the preverbal negative particle in ( 8 ).
In Welsh, the negative particle " ddim " cannot be immediately followed by an object noun phrase, as the following examples show.
Negative particle syntax is parallel to Mandarin about 70 % of the time, although lexical terms used differ from those in Mandarin.
In French, a second negative particle " pas " ( or literarily " point " ) is normally employed in simple negation.

In Italian, a second following negative particle " non " turns the phrase into a positive one, but with a slightly different meaning.
The following is an example of a negative nominal sentence in the present tense, using the formal Arabic negative particle " laysa ".
This means that the negative particle will precede the verb in Chittagonian, where the corresponding Bengali version would have a negative particle following the verb.
One noticeable trait of Ulster Irish, Manx Gaelic and Scots Gaelic is the use of the negative particle in place of the Munster and Connacht.
However, if the answer expected is negative, then a negative particle and the full form " aris " are added right after " xom ":

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