isit

British  

/ ˈɪzɪt /

1. an expression used in response to a statement, sometimes to seek conformation, but often merely to show that one is listening

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Example Sentences

The good news isit’s not too late to save the Land and Water Conservation Fund if Congress acts now.

From Seattle Times

Which isIt's all a bit underwhelming to find on entering this white monolith, apparently built to resemble a Grecian palace.

From The Guardian

The effort to buy was initiated by an insistent /isit of the buyer's agent at seven o'clock in the morning, which occasioned ourselves and our guests going breakfastless until ten o'clock, while we were told that we must sell, that the graves of our dead were neglected, and many other things of a most unkind nature, which drew apologies, and then repetitions.

From Time Magazine Archive

It may still be nominalized; inikwihl’minih’isit-’i means “the former small fires in the house, the little fires that were once burning in the house.”

From Project Gutenberg

When this is seen they stop the boat, calling out to the bird, "O friend ISIT, protect us and give us success."

From Project Gutenberg