I hear so many people speak like "don't matter" . I am trying to learn english well.
how do you say it ?
how do you say it ?
"don't matter" or "doesn't matter" ?
Both ''don't matter'' and ''doesn't matter'' are used, but they are used in different contexts.
Those things don't matter.
It doesn't matter.
Those things don't matter.
It doesn't matter.
I heard "don't matter" used after "it" a lot
"it don't matter" or I think it was "It do** matter"
sorry I'm not sure about the pronouciation
"it don't matter" or I think it was "It do** matter"
sorry I'm not sure about the pronouciation
abc,
'It don't matter' is wrong.
SpaceFlight has given a typical example of the usage of don't and doesn't.
Normally, it is followed by 'does not' which is used as doesn't.
'It don't matter' is wrong.
SpaceFlight has given a typical example of the usage of don't and doesn't.
Normally, it is followed by 'does not' which is used as doesn't.
hey, abc, that's bad English saying "don't matter" after "it". SpaceFlight is right here.
The third person singular is the only remaining inflection for person in English regular verbs.
Having said that, considerable numbers of speakers have even ditched this inflection. By the dictates of so-called "Standard English" they're "wrong" of course.
Still, it's interesting to ponder why the third person singular "s" ending survived but no other forms did.*
* Yes, there's the second person singular "st" ending with "thou" but strictly speaking, this has been entirely relegated to liturgical use, Quakers and a few other hold-outs.
Having said that, considerable numbers of speakers have even ditched this inflection. By the dictates of so-called "Standard English" they're "wrong" of course.
Still, it's interesting to ponder why the third person singular "s" ending survived but no other forms did.*
* Yes, there's the second person singular "st" ending with "thou" but strictly speaking, this has been entirely relegated to liturgical use, Quakers and a few other hold-outs.