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A word that is used at the end of sentences to provoke a response from the audience.
Shane's got that new Nokia phone, innit?
EastEnders was wicked tonight, innit?
. . . and then she fell on her arse. That was well funny, innit?
a stud who is in the navy, a human version of quagmire, possibly has thrush, a dark passenger of sorts
the innit is such a stud, i wish i was like him, glad i haven't got thrush though
originates from Chatham in Kent, used by many, mainly chavs or just lazy people who can't be bothered to say 'isn't it'.
Innit can be used anywhere in a sentence and can be used sarcastically, complementingly or just innit.
'That orange is well juciy innit!'
'good innit'
'What you looking at innit!'
'innit'
only idiots stick it at the end of a word for no reason, using it as contraction of 'isn't it' is fine. just like northerners say 'intit' or whatever.
good:
"That's your mum innit?"
bad:
"This is my mum innit"
(note lack of, and no need for, question mark)
The incorrect way of spelling the london slang for "isn't it."
I mean, why not jst take it a step furthar, innnit perhaps? fools...
Dumbass: "That's well sick, innit?!"
Smart person: "I'm sorry, in-who?"
Contraction of isn't it.
Thought most famously used by -- so far as the writer understands -- "gangsta" English types, it's also used by Americans, though there is sometimes a tendency for it to sound more like "idnit", which might actually be worse because it's like...where'd the "d" come from?
"Innit/idnit time for you to go to work?"
"Dude, that is kinda bad, innit/idnit?"