'Is it not' is the proper syntax.
I hope I've been informative.
this post was submitted on 17 Jul 2023
392 points (92.8% liked)
Memes
45546 readers
1124 users here now
Rules:
- Be civil and nice.
- Try not to excessively repost, as a rule of thumb, wait at least 2 months to do it if you have to.
founded 5 years ago
MODERATORS
'Is itn't' for the second option.
How to un-downvote a post?
Slide to the right
Slide to the right (on wefwef/voyager)
Criss Cross
Cha cha real smooth
Cha Cha again
Every body clap your hands
This is the reply of my dreams, thank you
Click the down arrow a second time.
It’s what it’s
Nooo
n'
Yes
Non't
My favourite saying
there are many right ways to make a meme, but this is not it
There are many ways to comment, ain't there
?
Idk
There am indeed.
I saw a smart meme today. This is not it.
When it comes to doing this right, this is not it.
"is it" is the whole verb, and "is it not" the unabridged reciprocal or whatever the term is.
It's spelt innit
Or at least that's what it sounds like when I say it
You can, it just sounds wrong because we don't.
It doesn't even sound wrong. It is something people use. Just not as often.
"Is this the thing you're looking for?"
"That is not it."
That isn't it That is not it it
That isn't it That is not it it
*doesn't
That's because people got their words all mixed up. Back in the day, "is not it" would absolutely be the normal way to phrase "isn't it."
It sounds weird today of course.
I know this is a really old post, but “is it not” is also the formulation in other Germanic languages, so we can assume that it was the same formulation in old Germanic.
Why won’t this work => why will not this work
Why will this not work.
Your sentence reads super wrong to me.
The contraction is “will not”
Try it Shakespearean 🤣
"That is not it, isn't it?"
I've definitely seen "is not it" used before, usually in the context of things like speeches or rhetoric where someone has considered what to say beforehand and wants to keep a sense of formality. Generally it'll be part of a rhetorical question, like "Is not it better to be x than be y?"
There is a fairly common way to use the phrase, but that is not it.
Notit?
Factual And correctorant.
Its OK, but the best meme ever? This isn't it.
view more: next ›