In the Russian language, H has the same sound as N in latin script. So "Het" really sounds like "Net" or with an accent, "Nyet" kinda..
but to answer your question, it means no.
look at the answer
het generally means the, or a third person "it", etc.The hiding place behind the bookcase where Anne Frank and her family hid is known as the "Achterhuis".It is Dutch. If you are looking at a Dutch copy of Anne Frank's diary, it it titled "Anne Frank: Het Achterhuis". achterhuis is one word :)
חידו doesn't appear to be a Hebrew word.
"I know the answer" is English for "Ik weet het antwoord" in Dutch
What does nature do in ecotourism is a literal English equivalent for 'Wat doet het natuur in het ecotoerisme'. An example of a looser translation is 'What is the role of nature in ecotourism'.
"It is late" is an English equivalent of "Het is laat."Specifically, the article/pronoun "het" means "it." The verb "is" means "is." The adjective "laat" means "late."
"(It's your) mother who does this" is an English equivalent of "Moeder die doet het".
ard isn't an Eglish, nor Dutch word. When referring to the English word 'art' it means 'kunst' When referring to the German broadcast ARD, it's the same. When referring to the English word 'are' it means 'zijn' I am = ik ben You are = jij bent He/she is = hij/zij is It is = het is We are = wij zijn They are = zij zijn
Good, and pass it on is an English equivalent of 'Goed en zeg het voort'.
"Castle" is an English equivalent of "kasteel."The Dutch word is a noun. Its singular definite article is "het" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "een" ("a, one").
Het is short for heterosexual, heterogeneous, or even heterodyne.
"King" is an English equivalent of "Koning."The Dutch word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "het" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "een" ("a, one").