How do you say "To count" or "That doesn't count" as in "(not) a true experience"


I've come across ふくむ and かぞえる, but to my understanding, that's used for
counting sequences and quantities.

How would you say "That doesn't count" in the following contexts.

> A- Have you ever been camping?  
>  B- I've spent a few nights in my friends cabin in the woods.  
>  A- Well, **that doesn't really count**. It has electricity, heating and
> wifi. It even has a jacuzzi.

(Whilst playing a game)

> A- Haha! I win this round!  
>  B- It was just a practice round so, **it doesn't count**.

(Someone talking to a group of friends)

> A- I bet no one can name this flower.  
>  B- Of course I can.  
>  A- **You don't count** because you're a botanist.

I couldn't find anything on stackexchange, so I apologise if I've overlooked
it.

Thank you in advance, kind people!




Ironically, the closest Japanese equivalent would probably be:「カウントしない」

Another option that I think works for almost all situations would be:
「〜は別{べつ}」 .

For example:

> A- Have you ever been camping?  
> B- I've spent a few nights in my friends cabin in the woods.  
> A- .....ジャグジーまであるし、それは別だ or それはカウントしない

Besides the above there is 数{かず}に入{い}れない , but I think this is mainly used in
the literal sense when counting numbers of things.




Ironically, the closest Japanese equivalent would probably be:「カウントしない」

Another option that I think works for almost all situations would be:
「〜は別{べつ}」 .

For example:

> A- Have you ever been camping?  
> B- I've spent a few nights in my friends cabin in the woods.  
> A- .....ジャグジーまであるし、それは別だ or それはカウントしない

Besides the above there is 数{かず}に入{い}れない , but I think this is mainly used in
the literal sense when counting numbers of things.

