Portuguese nove, Galician nove, Catalan nou, French neuf, Italian nove, Aromanian noauã, Romanian nouă, Sardiniannoi, nobe
Old Irish nóin "nine," Old Welsh nauou 'id.,' Old Breton nau 'id.,' Cornish naw 'id.'
Gothic niun "nine," Old Norse níu 'id.,' Old High German niun 'id.,' Old Saxon nigun 'id.,' English nine
Albanian nëndë "nine"
Old Church Slavonic devętь "nine," Russian dévjat' 'id.,' Czech devět 'id.,' Polish dziewięć 'id.,' Slovene dévet 'id.,' Lithuanian devynì 'id.,' Latvian deviņi 'id.'
Ancient Greek ἐννέα (ennéa) "nine"
Armenian inn "nine"
Sanskrit náva "nine," Avestan nauua 'id.'
A ñu "nine," B ñu 'id.'
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Asturian nuevu, Portuguese novo, Galician novo, Catalan nou, French neuf, Italian novo, Aromanian nãu, Romanian nou, Sardinian nobu
Umbrian nuvis "new"
Celtiberian nouiza "new" (meaning uncertain), Gaulish Nouio- "new," Old Irish nuë 'id.,' Old Welsh newydd 'id.,' Old Breton nouuid 'id.,' Cornish newyth 'id.'
Gothic niujis "new," Old Norse nýr 'id.,' Old High German niuwi 'id.,' Old Saxon niuwi 'id.,' English new
Old Church Slavonic novъ "new," Russian nóvyj 'id.,' Czech nový 'id.,' Polish nowy 'id.,' Slovene nòv 'id.,' Lithuanian naũjas 'id.'
Ancient Greek νέος (néos) "new," Mycenaean ne-wo- 'id.,' Cyprus νεϝό- (newó) 'id.'
Armenian nor "new"
Sanskrit náva- "new," Young Avestan nauua- 'id.'
A ñu "new," B ñuwe 'id.'
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Asturian númberu, Portuguese número, Galician número, Catalan número, French numéro, Italian numero, Romanian număr, Sardinian númeru
Latin nemus "forest"
Ancient Greek νέμω (némo) "I distribute," "I pasture," νομός (nomós) "pasture," "province"
Sanskrit námas- "worship," Avestan nəmah- "homage"
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Asturian nunca, Portuguese nunca, Galician nunca
The Latin word umquam, not negated, survived in other Romance languages but not in Spanish (Italian unqua, French onc, and Romanian încă).
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