The pronunciation of wasn't: [?w?znt]?

wasn't British [?w?znt] American [?w?z?nt, ?wɑz-] prep. No. The usage of wasn't? is as follows:

(1) I?wasn't?the only one asking?questions

I?wasn't?the only one asking?questions

It wasn't just me who asked questions.

(2)I?wasn't?qualified?to?apply?for?the?job?really?but?I?got?it?anyhow.?

Actually I wasn't qualified for the job, but I got hired anyway.

(3)No?wonder?my?brother?wasn't?feeling?well?

No wonder my brother feels uncomfortable.

Extended information:

The basic meaning of not is "no, no". It is usually used in negative sentences, after or with the verbs be, have/has or modal verbs. Together they form an abbreviation; such as: isn't, don't, won't, etc.

In American spoken English, ain't is often used to replace am?not/are?not/is?not/has?not/have?not.

Not can be followed by the non-finite form of the verb: infinitive, gerund or participle.

In a compound sentence, not can often be placed before the predicate verb of the subject instead of in the subordinate clause. This is called transfer negation.

Not can be used in elliptical structures to replace words, phrases or entire sentences. After some verbs (such as think, believe, etc.), adverbs (such as probably, etc.) and phrases (such as be afraid, etc.), not can be used to replace the negative clause.