indi
INDI is a word in Hiligaynon with its meaning in English.
índì - No, not, not so, do not, you shall not, you must not, don’t; to refuse, decline, prohibit, say "no”. Mapailóngílong ikáw sa buás?—Indì. Are you going to Iloilo tomorrow?—No (I am not going, will not—, shall not—, refuse to—, go). Iní índì maáyo, kóndì maláin. This is not good, but bad. Indì amó inâ. That’s not so. That isn’t it. Indì ka magbúhat sinâ or Indì mo pagbuháton inâ. Don’t do that. Indì akó magbúhat sinâ. I will not (shall not) do that. I have no intention of doing that. Nagíndì siá. He said "no”, he refused, he declined. Indión mo siá. Refuse him. Reject him. (cf. dílì, dì; walâ. N.B. Indì and dílì are negative particles to be used in connection with a refusal or non-intention, with a non-conformity, with prohibitions and futures, whilst walâ (no, none, there is not, does not exist) expresses either the lack, absence or non-existence of something, or the fact that an action or event has not taken, or is not taking, place).