aint...

[Volcano1985]

What does "aint" mean ?

[Vlad_the_Inhaler]

Colloquial, for (to be) not
I ain't = I'm not
he ain't = he's not or he isn't
she ain't = she's not or she isn't
it ain't = it's not or it isn't
we ain't = we're not or we aren't
you ain't = you're not or you aren't
they ain't = they're not or they aren't

[Volcano1985]

it is just used in Present Tense ?

[Vlad_the_Inhaler]

it is just used in Present Tense ?

Can be used for the future as a negative of 'going to', although we would need to replace going to with its colloquial version, gonna.

I ain't gonna come here again = I'm not going to come here again

[DavyBCN]

Can be used for the future as a negative of 'going to', although we would need to replace going to with its colloquial version, gonna.
I ain't gonna come here again = I'm not going to come here again

As a BE speaker I don't use ain't much, and I agree with Vlad's comment on the future, but can't we also say "I ain't coming here again" to say the same thing?

[Avalon]

You can also use it to replace HAVE/HAS ..I ain´t got no money ,but it´s very substandard and shouldn´t be overused! I haven´t got any money is the "right way" ...

[Fazzu]

According to my british grammar book, it says we British speakers shouldn't use 'aint'.Are you telling that you use 'ain't' at certain circumstances,DavyBCN?

[Avalon]

I ain´t British but I learnt about ain´t in London!

[DavyBCN]

According to my british grammar book, it says we British speakers shouldn't use 'aint'.Are you telling that you use 'ain't' at certain circumstances,DavyBCN?

I can only think of one circumstance I use it - "Ain't that a shame!" - which I use with very close friends when I want to be very sarcastic but in a friendly way. . Otherwise I really dislike it.

[Fazzu]

I ain´t British but I learnt about ain´t in London!

Oh,that's a really cool.

I really dislike it.

So do I.
LOL,those jumpers are really funny.