I do it as an affectation, or an attempt to respond to a Sheffieldian in kind?
But I heard it first from my grandmother. My great-grandfather was a child miner in Wales, and my grandmother would occasionally drop an 'innit' if she was tired or distracted. Normally she thought it ungrammatical and rather low-class. On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 11:23 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > My goodness are people in America generally saying "innit" or is it just you > that has picked it up on here and similar (Shameless?) > cultural interactions with England? > > >> -----Original Message----- >> From: kent williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> Sent: 20 August 2008 16:41 >> To: Martin Dust >> Cc: Three-One-Three 313 >> Subject: Re: (313) August Chartage >> >> Sounds great -- run us out a mix of these, innit? ;-) > >
