Try'n'a, try'na or tryna
Is the correct, correct (as in absolutely correct) abbreviation: try'n'a (what I think), try'na (what my friend thinks) or tryna (what it says on online dictionarys)
After all, if this is the original word: trying to
you get rid of the i and replace it with an apostrophe (making try'na)
then you get rid of the g and the to and replace them with an apostrophe (making try'n'a)
Please post your opinion of this debate below.
Thanks,
Eddie
Top answer
If you start making up abbreviations like that, in your English writing, it will look very strange and readers will find it hard to understand.
- If you start making up abbreviations like that, in your English writing, it will look very strange and readers will find it hard to understand.
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If you start making up abbreviations like that, in your English writing, it will look very strange and readers will find it hard to understand.
0anonymousIs the correct, correct (as in absolutely correct)
No way.
0
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