innit

/ 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?

Example Sentences

He says he didn’t intend to use it to harm anyone: “I’m into knives, innit? I like the way they look.”

From BBC

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

Mahrez shrugs and, without showing much sentiment, replies "it's part of the game innit?"

From BBC