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Is this usage of arent proper English? To start a question with aren't is perfectly acceptable Using the negation in some questions can give to the question a different meaning, and the question could be interpreted as a suggestion Aren't you going inside? — The suggestion is to go inside Didn't you mean to call Frank? - The suggestion is to call Frank
grammaticality - Is arent I correct grammar? - English Language . . . The NOAD reports that aren't is the contraction of are not, and am not; in the latter case, it is used only in questions Why aren't I being given a pay raise? The Collins English Dictionary says the same, but it says that using aren't as contraction of am not is informal, and chiefly British informal, mainly British (used in interrogative sentences) am not
I don’t suppose you are coming, [are you arent you]? @ColinFine got it right I don’t suppose you are coming, are you? * I don’t suppose you are coming, aren't you? The second one is ungrammatical The first one is the way it should be That's the answer Here's the reason why that's the answer There are two clauses in the original statement, with two verbs, suppose and come (which both occur with auxiliary verbs, but they're the clausal
Why aint I and arent I instead of amnt I? Here’s the relevant extract from ‘The Cambridge Guide to English Usage’: Historically speaking, both ain’t and aren’t are probably descended from an’t, recorded during the late C17 as the regular contraction Sound changes of the C18 affected the pronunciation of the vowel "a" before nasal consonants, raising it in some dialects, and lowering and retracting it in others While ain
Agreement: Isnt or arent - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Complaining about the quality of the flight and the two requisite glasses of chardonnay before takeoff aren't reasons to sound any alarms Here, Grammarly is suggesting I change it to quot;Isn't
grammar - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Japanese and English treat negative questions differently If a question is posed in the form "Aren't you going?" (行きませんか？) In Japanese you can say はい、行きません。 ("Yes, I'm not going ) But in English it's idiomatic to say "No, I'm not going " This is often confusing to Westerners who are learning Japanese if a Japanese person answers はい (hai, or yes) to a
Were not vs. we arent - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Given these are primarily spoken forms, and that ordinarily we're only going to apply one of the two possible contractions, I imagine we tend to just apply the first one because it comes first - by the time we get to the second one it's just too late to get a look-in I don't think this implies any difference in meaning - it just shows we don't plan all our speech that far in advance
negation - English Language Usage Stack Exchange When asking a question in English, it's common to use the contraction "don't" or "aren't " At the same time, though, you can also use "do not" and "are not" For example, you can say "Aren't you co