No, it's not. English? T znt]], USA [no t znt]]

Lexical analysis:

Isn't it, Britain [znt], the United States [znt]

The common spoken form of is is not

No, English? 【n？ T], beautiful? 【nɑ？ t]？ ?

adv？ No; No; Actually not.

Not, which basically means "no, no", is usually used in negative sentences, and forms an abbreviated form after or with the verbs be, have/have or modal verbs; Such as: no, don't, won't wait.

Ain not is often used instead of am in American spoken language? No/yes? No/yes? No/ever? No/yes? No.

Extended data:

Not antonym: Yes, English? Is it beautiful? [Jesse]? ?

adv？ Yes; be

Noun (short for noun)? Yes (of course)

Verb (short for verb)? answer

Noun plural:? Is it? Past tense: yessed? Past participle:? Is it? Now participle:? Is it? Third person singular:? agree with

Yes basically means "yes" and can also mean "good" and "very good", usually used with affirmative sentences.

Yes can be used to give a positive answer to something or to show that a statement is correct or the speaker agrees with a certain point of view; Or grant someone's request. Yes can also be used to indicate accepting an invitation or proposal, or agreeing to make a phone call, or asking someone what they need.

Yes is sometimes used to affirm one's own words or correct what the other party said. In spoken English, yes can sometimes be used to form an ambiguous question, but the main sentence that corresponds to yes to form this ambiguous question is not necessarily negative or positive.