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Merriam-Webster says that it's non-standard usage and more common in the habitual speech of the lesser-educated. It is used more in American-English than British-English, but usage by both is much the same, as in fiction it is used for the purpose of characterization and in familiar correspondence it is used as a mark of warm personal friendship. It is commonly used in popular songs for metrical value and for its informal tone ("Ain't She Sweet", "It Ain't Necessarily So", for example). Familiar phrases include "That ain't hay", "If it ain't broke, don't fix it", "Say it ain't so, Joe", "You ain't seen nothin' yet", and "It ain't over 'til the fat lady sings".
What else can I help you with?
What kind of usage is the following sentence I ain and rsquot hungry ungrammatical usage nonstandard usage grammatical usage standard usage?
The sentence "I ain't hungry" is considered nonstandard usage because it employs a contraction (ain't) that is not typically considered formal or grammatically correct in standard English. This is because "ain't" is a colloquial form that is generally avoided in formal writing.
What kind of sentence you can make with the word inhabitants?
i inhabit my homAnother sentence:There are many 'inhabitants' on earth who go to bed hungry each day.
What kind of usage is the following sentence The ate cow brown the grass. A. ungrammatical usage B. nonstandard C. grammatical D. standard usage?
A. Ungrammatical. You cannot move verbs and adjectives around as freely as you can with some adverbs. "The brown cow ate the grass" or less likely "The cow ate the brown grass." The adjective normally precedes the noun, and an article (the) is ALWAYS followed by a noun, not a verb, although it could precede a gerund.
What kind of sentence is my friend brought oranges from Florida?
The sentence "My friend brought oranges from Florida" is a declarative sentence, as it makes a statement.
What kind of sentence ends in a period?
A declarative sentence, which makes a statement, ends in a period.
What kind of usage is the following sentence I ain and rsquot hungry ungrammatical usage nonstandard usage grammatical usage standard usage?
The sentence "I ain't hungry" is considered nonstandard usage because it employs a contraction (ain't) that is not typically considered formal or grammatically correct in standard English. This is because "ain't" is a colloquial form that is generally avoided in formal writing.
What kind of usage is the following sentence The ate cow brown the grass.?
The sentence is a jumbled one for confusion. The actual sentence is, The brown cow ate the grass.
What kind of feelings do crocadille have?
Hungry.
Do the adjectives hungry juicy tell which one what kind or how many?
i think what kind
Can you end a sentence with the word from?
Yes, of course. Where did that come from? (From where did that come? is stilted and is at odds with standard usage). Note Winston Chuchill's comment on the latter: This is the kind of English up with which I will not put!
What kind of fishes eat leeches?
Hungry fish.
What kind of sentence you can make with the word inhabitants?
i inhabit my homAnother sentence:There are many 'inhabitants' on earth who go to bed hungry each day.
In archaic usage what was the first kind of jury?
inquest
What is the best kind of pet to get if you hate cats?
A hungry dog
The word kindness used in a sentence?
What kind of sentence? The kind of sentence in which the word kind is being used. Oh, thank you. That was very kind.
What kind of usage is the following sentence The ate cow brown the grass. A. ungrammatical usage B. nonstandard C. grammatical D. standard usage?
A. Ungrammatical. You cannot move verbs and adjectives around as freely as you can with some adverbs. "The brown cow ate the grass" or less likely "The cow ate the brown grass." The adjective normally precedes the noun, and an article (the) is ALWAYS followed by a noun, not a verb, although it could precede a gerund.
How do you use Kind in a sentence?
Example sentence - It is more important to be kind than right.
