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PreciousJones Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

No

When you say:

This ain't no competition. Or

Ain't no competition.

Do you mean:

It's not a competition or there's no competition.

Or it can mean both?

Thanks for input.
  

Top answer

PreciousJones When you say: This ain't no competition. Or Ain't no competition. First of all, I don't say those.

— CalifJim

  • PreciousJones When you say: This ain't no competition.
  • Or Ain't no competition.
  • First of all, I don't say those.
  • PreciousJones It's not a competition or there's no competition.
  • Or it can mean both?
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1 Answers
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PreciousJonesWhen you say:

This ain't no competition. Or

Ain't no competition.
First of all, I don't say those.
PreciousJonesIt's not a competition or there's no competition.

Or it can mean both?
ain't is a non-standard form meaning 'am not', 'is not', or 'are not', so 'This ain't' means
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