"不行！"

Translation: No way!

[leocck]

Shouldn't "impossible" be accepted?

[PatrickTrentin88]

Impossible is 不可能

[JPSeaton]

Patrick there are a lot of ways to express the idea here in Chinese. There are also a lot of ways to express this idea in English. Don't get balled up with grammar or with the idea that when expression has no flexibility within one language or the other. The trick is to give their answer so as not to lose hearts. of course if you do lose hearts you can pick them up by practicing, where they are given as a reward.

[LordRandomness]

Well, it translates more into "No", and impossible is a little too strong for this i think

[Lightning_11]

Should "Not Possible" or "Not Doable" work?

[comadrejaweasel]

any sentence in context with "不行"?

[Andrew-Lin]

For example, when a child asks his mother "我可以出去玩吗？May I go out to play?" Then the mom may reply "不行！" if the child hasn't finish his homework.
This is a simple way to refuse some one, direct (or maybe impolite) but not rude.

[Reuben394879]

"Its not okay" was accepted.

[RixMorales]

But "not okay" only was not accepted.

[FlorianKok]

It is now! 25/03/20

[didi_htog]

Are there any notable differences (such as in context) between "不行" and "没门" ?

[Cinnamon5230]

The second one is closer to "no way", and much more informal.

[Tomer315]

"Not okay" / "not Good" should be accepted

[WashingH2O]

"Not ok" is accepted at least in 08/2020

[Jiang373724]

I believe 'cannot' is acceptable as an answer. For example someone asked to borrow something. An answer like 'cannot' should be acceptable

[fred91883]

For french speaker, it would be ça ne va pas, which is very close to the chinese meaning

[sagitta145]

Should "It's not allowed!" be accepted?

[whiskers3]

What about "not possible"?

[EnsignR]

As of 15 Jan 2021 its still not possible to accept not possible as the answer.

[sean.cunnion]

I have seen this in my textbook as being used to say that a person can't do something or that something wouldn't be ok or possible, so I put "I can't." It was marked wrong, but is that an acceptable translation in some circumstances?

[perdueaime]

In my experience your answer is more correct than duo's answer

[Darksanity1]

I wish i could say no way jose

[Hyp_n0sis]

What does “行” mean itself?

[perdueaime]

It has a lot of meanings! As a verb it can mean to go/walk/travel or do/perform/carry out, which are more relevant to the phrase 不行

[Renfield4]

What about "no go"? Like: It's a No Go! Since 行 can according to Pleco mean: go, walk, travel. If I remember it like this, I will be better prepared the next time 行 pops up actually meaning "go". And since I am German, remembering 不行 as "(es) geht nicht!" will fit perfectly, I think.

[Jamil_Paul]

There's an exclamation mark . So it's rude and childish as no way.

[Eeveon7]

This actually means in Chinese "No you can not"

[michaelcscott]

Is it impossible for 不行 to be used in a way that would mean "Not right"?

[n7RD4]

'No way!'is very impolite to say if you are a shop assistant.

[HerryTjoa]

Why Cannot is not accept ? 不 ( no ) + 行 ( can ) = Cannot ?

[perdueaime]

I put in "no can do" mostly as a joke but i feel like it should be accepted XD