English Grammar

I dunno

User since 2006
Posts: 2715

13 March 2012

I dunno for I do not know.
That's a cursory way to tell it.
I'd like to know if dunno can be used at other persons singular or plural than the first one.
Tks.

3 comments

AhQ ['a: kiu]
User since 2006
Posts: 2715
18 March 2012

Thank you, Sammy. I should have been aware that it didn't fit for the 3rd person in the singular.
Your hopes were met. That helped me.
Thank you, Sammy. I should have been aware that it didn't fit for the 3rd person in the singular. Your hopes were met. That helped me.
AhQ ['a: kiu]
User since 2006
Posts: 2715
15 March 2012

Look at the nearby post "you should be able find your thing" instead of "be able to find", a word has been dropped.
In the same way of casual speech, the subject of dunno is sometimes left out.
"Dunno" for "I dunno".
About your question, I can't tell anything but what I can imagine.
Ex.
- Will it be raining this afternoon?
- Dunno.
- You dunno? Though you got the weather forewast.
Look at the nearby post "you should be able find your thing" instead of "be able to find", a word has been dropped. In the same way of casual speech, the subject of dunno is sometimes left out. "Dunno" for "I dunno". About your question, I can't tell anything but what I can imagine. Ex. - Will it be raining this afternoon? - Dunno. - You dunno? Though you got the weather forewast.
AhQ ['a: kiu]
User since 2006
Posts: 2715
13 March 2012

I dunno for I do not know.
That's a cursory way to tell it.
I'd like to know if dunno can be used at other persons singular or plural than the first one.
Tks.
I dunno for I do not know. That's a cursory way to tell it. I'd like to know if dunno can be used at other persons singular or plural than the first one. Tks.

New comment

Please sign in to leave a comment.