No, you won’t sound racist at all. It may sound a little bit odd though if you aren’t speaking a dialect of English that typically uses “ain’t.”. Yah, nope. It's a southern thing in America. Everyone from white to black uses. I commonly see white south westerns use it too. I use it and I'm a black southerner. Lyrics to Kygo It Ain't Me: I had a dream We were sipping whiskey neat Highest floor, The Bowery Nowhere's high enough Somewhere along the lines We stopped seeing eye to eye You were staying out all night And I had enough No, I don't wanna know Where you been I have a question regarding this sentence : "Ain't nothing to it but to do it". The context is the following: a man is watching his wife doing muscular exercises, like using dumbell, stuff like that. So he says this phrase, which is apparently a sarcastic comment on his wife. I would guess it means "It's useless to do it, but you do it anyway". Ain't isn't a real word. It's slang that is often used by teens and adults but, it's not a real word. Nothin' isn't a real word either. To answer your question thouain't Ain't means isn't, or am not. And nothin' means nothing. So ain't nothing would mean isn't nothing or a full sentence would be. ''I ain't a fool.'' or ''It ain't what it looks If you have a friend who is hoping to get back together with her ex-boyfriend (but you very much doubt this will happen) you could say: “That ain’t gonna happen.” (which means, in more formal/correct English, “That isn’t going to happen.”) Ain’t should only be used in VERY INFORMAL situations… and even then, most people don’t [Chorus] It ain't you that's been going through hell It ain't you with a heart for sale It ain't you riding 'round this town With a ghost in the shotgun seat No, it ain't you that's been tryna .

it ain t me meaning