Your questions is not so clear, but I will try to answer it as I understand it.
I am a native Spanish speaker so you can trust my answer, if there is a problem with it, it is due the missing information in the question, but I think we can work it out for the best.
In Spanish when you want to make any negative setence in any tense we do not use an auxliliary verb as you do in English, we simply add the word:
No before the verb, for example in:
Yo no <u>quería</u> bailar en la fiesta. (I didn´t <u>wan</u>t to dance at the party)
Mi hermana no <u>piensa</u> antes de hablar. (My sister doesn't <u>think</u> before talking)
No me <u>hables</u>, no <u>quiero</u> nada. (Don't <u>talk</u> to me, I <u>want</u> nothing)
In Spanish we Simply use the Negative Adverb:
No
Learn is the academic word
Answer:
Although family heirlooms are commonly disregarded in estate planning talks, they play a crucial part in the doctrine of one's heritage. Estate planning frequently misses tangible personal property, such as jewelry, furniture, art, clothing, pets, and home goods. When the recomposed pass their possessions on to their loved ones. Tensions might develop since the property's value is often more furtive than monetary.
"If my house was burning down, and I had to rescue one thing that wasn't money or important documents, it would be my iPhone! Not only is it slim and lightweight, it never leaves my side and everything I need to accomplish can be done in a touch of a button. It is easier to name off things it cannot do!