innit

British  

/ ˈɪnɪt /

adverb

1. slang (sentence modifier) a contraction of isn't it? , used to invite agreement with a statement

   it's a funny old world, innit?

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Example Sentences

They have been affectionately nicknamed the "innit boys", and Iwobi hopes they have helped open the door for others to represent their home country.

From BBC

It’s a layer of blubber, innit?

From Los Angeles Times

In another video, the man is escorted away by police, hands cuffed behind his back, and says to a bystander: "Bloody warm, innit?"

From BBC

In the first 46 minutes alone, we visit a sea battle in 18th-century Macao, Stonehenge under construction — “It’s very much a venue for hire, innit, you know, you got your banquets, your weddings, your sacrifices,” Kevin is told — and ancient Troy, where the bandits plan to steal a famous horse they are surprised to find is large and made of wood.

From Los Angeles Times

Charles, who passed away in the 1980s, is comparatively a wild boy; he wears a “ska” button in his lapel and a “rude boys” patch on his shoulder, and says “brills” and “innit” and “oi!” and such.

From Los Angeles Times