How do you use 'innit' in a sentence to clearly show its meaning?

Answer 1

Innit is not really an acceptable word in modern English usage.

It may be used informally as a contraction of "isn't it" or as a meaningless expletive.

Used in quoted speech, it may indicate an East London pronunciation, but the spoken version occurs fairly broadly across much of England.

Answer 2

'Innit' is a slang term commonly used in British English to seek confirmation or agreement. For example, "It's raining outside, innit?" is a way of saying, "It's raining outside, isn't it?" It's often used in informal conversations to add emphasis or express solidarity with the listener.