# MclarenGP your shits WEAK

**URL:** https://forums.speedlife.net/t/mclarengp-your-shits-weak/244896
**Category:** Shift518 Automotive
**Created:** [June 19, 2009, 6:40pm UTC](https://forums.speedlife.net/t/mclarengp-your-shits-weak/244896 "2009-06-19T18:40:46Z")
**Posts on this page:** 1
**Showing post:** 134

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### Author: ![usmc2801](https://yyz2.discourse-cdn.com/flex034/user_avatar/forums.speedlife.net/usmc2801/32/6387_2.png) [@usmc2801](https://forums.speedlife.net/u/usmc2801)
#### Post date: [June 21, 2009, 2:57pm UTC](https://forums.speedlife.net/t/mclarengp-your-shits-weak/244896/134 "2009-06-21T14:57:09Z")

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> [@Saab Dealerships?](https://forums.speedlife.net/t/saab-dealerships/19712/4):
>
> “ain’t” is not a word

you sir are incorrect…from Websters dictionary.

ain’t  
One entry found.

Main Entry:  
ain’t  
Pronunciation:  
\ˈānt  
Etymology:  
contraction of are not  
Date:  
1749  
1 : am not : are not : is not  
2 : have not : has not  
3 : do not : does not : did not —used in some varieties of Black English  
usage Although widely disapproved as nonstandard and more common in the habitual speech of the less educated, ain’t in senses 1 and 2 is flourishing in American English. It is used in both speech and writing to catch attention and to gain emphasis \<the wackiness of movies, once so deliciously amusing, ain’t funny anymore — Richard Schickel\> \<I am telling you—there ain’t going to be any blackmail — R. M. Nixon\>. It is used especially in journalistic prose as part of a consistently informal style \<the creative process ain’t easy — Mike Royko\>. This informal ain’t is commonly distinguished from habitual ain’t by its frequent occurrence in fixed constructions and phrases \<well—class it ain’t — Cleveland Amory\> \<for money? say it ain’t so, Jimmy! — Andy Rooney\> \<you ain’t seen nothing yet\> \<that ain’t hay\> \<two out of three ain’t bad\> \<if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it\>. In fiction ain’t is used for purposes of characterization; in familiar correspondence it tends to be the mark of a warm personal friendship. It is also used for metrical reasons in popular songs \<Ain’t She Sweet\> \<It Ain’t Necessarily So\>. Our evidence shows British use to be much the same as American.

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