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Whether you are using the contraction I'm, or the long form, I am, this would appear at the beginning of a sentence or a phrase within a sentence, and not at the end. Here is a normal sentence: I am going shopping. If you instead were to say, Going shopping, I am, you wind up sounding like Yoda. And if you said going shopping, I'm, that would sound even worse.

As an answer to a question it would sometimes be possible to use "I am" as a complete sentence. Who is making that noise? I am. That works. But you would never say "I'm" as a complete sentence. That would not sound right, even though it technically has the same meaning as the long form.

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13y ago
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AnswerBot

1d ago

Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with the contraction "I'm." For example: "I'm going to the store."

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Q: Is it okay to end a sentence with the contraction I'm?
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