A derivative of "is it not", or more directly "isn't it". Often used at the end of a statement or word to give it emphasis, and simultaneously invite agreement.
"cool, innit"
by Rambo August 21, 2003
Get the innit mug.by Zoomage November 8, 2016
Get the Innit mug.Related Words
innih
• Inglun, innih?
• innit
• innie
• inniter
• inni
• Innitfx
• inniggeration
• innit bruv
• inning
1. A term used to describe the transition from rock musician to top ten legend. Usually spoken in the Soho area of London specifically the Berwick Street region.
2. Usually associated with the disappearance of famous musical artists. This also attributes to their legend status.
3. The term is also used by drunk art students on forums, who are trying to be deep and emotional but end up looking like soppy, laughable fools.
2. Usually associated with the disappearance of famous musical artists. This also attributes to their legend status.
3. The term is also used by drunk art students on forums, who are trying to be deep and emotional but end up looking like soppy, laughable fools.
1. Noel Gallagher walked down Berwick Street, turned to the camera and said thats it then innit, i suppose?
2. If he done that and we never heard from him again, then he would go down as one of the top 10 rock legends of all time.
3. supernovamike
2. If he done that and we never heard from him again, then he would go down as one of the top 10 rock legends of all time.
3. supernovamike
by Dwayne Benzilton March 24, 2010
Get the Thats it then innit, i suppose? mug.by Mary March 10, 2003
Get the innie mug.inniter s are cool
by @mansverychill on twitter September 13, 2020
Get the inniter mug.Abreviation of isn't it (Is it not)
"Innit" is put at the end of a question or statement meaning either:
- Do you agree?
or
- Are you following me/Do you understand?
"Innit has classically been added at the end of a sentence that contains the verb "to be", as "ISn't it" obviously refers back to a conjugation of the this verb. (See example 1.)
These days though, "innit" can be used eventhough the verb in the main sentence is not a form of "to be". (See example 2)
"Innit" is put at the end of a question or statement meaning either:
- Do you agree?
or
- Are you following me/Do you understand?
"Innit has classically been added at the end of a sentence that contains the verb "to be", as "ISn't it" obviously refers back to a conjugation of the this verb. (See example 1.)
These days though, "innit" can be used eventhough the verb in the main sentence is not a form of "to be". (See example 2)
by Cohones October 5, 2005
Get the innit mug.Derives from the chav/townie/pikey sub-culture, but falsely over-labbeled on the British Asian Communities. Innit is a shortened version of is it not, in context, it would be "is it not?" which we can see is a question due to the required question mark and change in the pitch of the voice to indicate a question is being asked. Chavs, however, due to their lack of education (zero GCSEs) and ignorance towards learning English at school because "i already speaks it, innit", tend to, more often than not, use the term innit when a statement has been used, rather than a question.
Linguists and scientists have studied chav language and have determined the following:
1) they have tried to invent their own language
2) this is because they do no understand standard English
3) they use their "pikey-speak" to communicate with other like chavs
4) they speak in a pattern:
5) (noun), (obscene word), (verb), (subject), (innit)!
6) the pattern of speech repeats itself
7) the order may be altered according to IQ of the chav
1) they have tried to invent their own language
2) this is because they do no understand standard English
3) they use their "pikey-speak" to communicate with other like chavs
4) they speak in a pattern:
5) (noun), (obscene word), (verb), (subject), (innit)!
6) the pattern of speech repeats itself
7) the order may be altered according to IQ of the chav
by chav-hater December 10, 2004
Get the innit mug.