Can we use the word 'aint' with negative words like 'nobody,' 'nowhere.'For example:"I AINT GOING NOWHERE."
477027
aint is not supposed to be used. It is a double negative
351713
In American English it is CANNOT, but I think that in British English you can use "can not."
1134788
Which "n word" are you referring to? Not being a native speaker I cannot think of a word that might be offensive if used properly that starts with n. On the other hand I can think of quite a lot of absolutely harmless words that will be highly offensive with the right emphasis and facial expression - even polite words as "please" and "thank you" can transport an offense quite easily.\n\nBut YOU obviously think that this word is so bad that you don't even want to spell it out. It might tell more about your state of mind than the apparent negative semantics of the  discussed word.
88406
se (like in separate) ne (like in never)
625163
Yes, people in the UK use 'ain't'!!\n\nBut I think you'll have trouble proving that it's an American expression - cockney kids have been saying it for centuries!!
823716
When you use either/or, or neither/nor, the verb must agree with the subject that is closest to it. B and C as you have typed them here are both correct. Hopefully you will apply that knowledge to your other homework items and do them yourself.
992850
The "n" word is derogatory. People may use it as a term of endearment because they are ignorant - which further supports the fact that the "n" word is derogatory and negative in meaning. Those who choose to use it are foolish and fool themselves into thinking that it's a cool thing to say. For all of the hundreds of years of abuse that black people endured, it seems to me to be a slap in the face our black ancestors, for people, especially blacks, to now support the use of the word amongst themselves.
594021
You mean these right?\n\nO->\nO-+
255545
Loses\n\n\n"Lose" means the opposite of "Win" and the opposite of "find"\n\n"Loose" means the opposite of "tight"
71699
With - means something is not what you hoped it would be\nat - doesn`t exist\nin - used with `love` meaning you were in love but it didn`t work out
541590
i would say "O." because the definition is "used to express surprise or strong emotion" but possibly you need more words with it. other than that, i guess "No" is a sentence.
78550
I would give myself the initial N.\nSo when I am spelling out my name for someone I could say "N, as in none." I think that would be funny!
601872
No &#92;No&#92;, adv. [OE. no, na, AS. n[=a]; ne not + [=a] ever. AS. ne\n   is akin to OHG. ni, Goth. ni, Russ. ne, Ir., Gael. & W. ni,\n   L. ne, Gr. nh (in comp.), Skr. na, and also to E. prefix un-.\n   [root] 193. See Aye, and cf. Nay, Not, Nice,\n   Nefarious.]\n   Nay; not; not at all; not in any respect or degree; -- a word\n   expressing negation, denial, or refusal. Before or after\n   another negative, no is emphatic.\n   [1913 Webster]\n\nNo &#92;No&#92; (n[=o]), a. [OE. no, non, the same word as E. none; cf.\n   E. a, an. See None.]\n   Not any; not one; none; as, yes, we have no bananas; -- often\n   used as a quantifier.\n   [1913 Webster]\n\n.........\n\nNot &#92;Not&#92;, adv. [OE. not, noht, nought, naught, the same word as\n   E. naught. See Naught.]\n   A word used to express negation, prohibition, denial, or\n   refusal.\n   [1913 Webster]
691545
None in the English Modern Language.
987939
Can't.\n\nMy Mum told me it's not a word.\n\nI love my Mum.\n\nOh, and if you say it in a South London accent like me, it sounds rude.
904915
Try "ornery" or "odd"\n\nNRT
221911
"like, ya know?"\n"my bad"\n"I-uhh-ohh"\n"talk to the hand"\n"fageddaboutit"\n"don't go there"\n"holla back"\n"IR-regardless" - double negative, drives me bonkers.\n"ain't no way"\n"ain't got none"\n"oh no you didn't" - when someone obviously has done it.