In "Through the Looking Glass," according to Tweedledee, "but as it isn't, it's" this. Despite filling an accidental lexical gap in inverted verb construction, this contraction was used by Dickens to indicate the use of cockney slang. Used in phrases involving the fat lady singing and "seen nothing yet," name this contraction, usually the shortened form of "am not."
In "Through the Looking Glass," according to Tweedledee, "but as it isn't, it's" this. Despite filling an accidental lexical gap in inverted verb construction, this contraction was used by Dickens to indicate the use of cockney slang. Used in phrases involving the fat lady singing and "seen nothing yet," name this contraction, usually the shortened form of "am not."
In "Through the Looking Glass," according to Tweedledee, "but as it isn't, it's" this.
ain't