Definition of dinna in English:

dinna

(also dinnae)

verbˈdɪnə

dinna break your heart
Scottish form of don't
I dinna think so
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Och,’ she said, ‘I dinnae ken onything aboot that.’
- If people dinnae like whit we say, there's plenty o’ other churches for them to join.’
- Ye dinnae want to go out without warm wool on ye bones.
- Finally, when he reached the eighth table and was about to say his piece, one of the group jumped up and said: ‘Och dinnae worry about us, Lord Provost.’
- But although the cold voice of Standard English seems quieter, dinnae expect to see Rab C Nesbitt presenting the 10 o'clock news just yet, says Roz Paterson
- I'm a heavy sleeper so I dinnae lie awake worrying.
- But he'll make sure thae luvvies dinnae spend aw ra dosh.
- Went to a pub across from the Cavalry club, there two men (One was bald on top but looked impish) ran in, with a camera, and hid downstairs for a bit, before surfacing with ‘Aye Frankie man s awright, dinnae worry, cmoan’.
- Ahm frae Glesga so ah dinnae like Embra that much, ken?
- St Andrews, by the way, vies with the Borders - scene of so many ancient battles - for inclusion on the list, with Craig confessing: ‘Really, there's no’ a part of Scotland we dinnae like.’
- ‘I dinnae know any of the words so I just sang the Sash and told them it was about Rob Roy,’ he said.
- ‘They request pictures - ten by eights, which dinnae come cheap - and say: ‘When will we see you back?’
- If you didn't drink, it was reckoned there was something wrong with you. ‘What, you dinnae drink?
- ‘When you get addicted to it, you dinnae want to come off it,’ says Ian (not his real name).
- You do not have to be at upper secondary school, however, to enjoy the latter, especially if like ‘maist Scottish people ye dinna ken muckle aboot the auld Parliament’.
- Turning to the sergeant, she begged him, ‘For the love of heaven, if ye hae ony pity in ye, dinna separate us!’
- He nodded upwards and added: ‘It's just the mannie up above dinnae like us.’
- ‘Och, ye dinna want t'bother wi’ that pathetic wee haddock-tailed excuse for a lassie - she looks far better on the postcards.
- She's a tiny one, so I figured him being from the U.S. of A and aw he'd want the biggest one we hud, so I called oot to him ‘Oi ya yank, dinnae you be takin’ that wee ewe awa wi’ yu.’
- ‘I dinnae mind them breaking the law but ah wisnae hivvin’ ony of that bloody nonsense in the back o’ ma cab,’ he declared indignantly.

单词	dinna
释义	Definition of dinna in English: dinna (also dinnae) verbˈdɪnə dinna break your heart Scottish form of don't I dinna think so Example sentencesExamples ‘Och,’ she said, ‘I dinnae ken onything aboot that.’ If people dinnae like whit we say, there's plenty o’ other churches for them to join.’ Ye dinnae want to go out without warm wool on ye bones. Finally, when he reached the eighth table and was about to say his piece, one of the group jumped up and said: ‘Och dinnae worry about us, Lord Provost.’ But although the cold voice of Standard English seems quieter, dinnae expect to see Rab C Nesbitt presenting the 10 o'clock news just yet, says Roz Paterson I'm a heavy sleeper so I dinnae lie awake worrying. But he'll make sure thae luvvies dinnae spend aw ra dosh. Went to a pub across from the Cavalry club, there two men (One was bald on top but looked impish) ran in, with a camera, and hid downstairs for a bit, before surfacing with ‘Aye Frankie man s awright, dinnae worry, cmoan’. Ahm frae Glesga so ah dinnae like Embra that much, ken? St Andrews, by the way, vies with the Borders - scene of so many ancient battles - for inclusion on the list, with Craig confessing: ‘Really, there's no’ a part of Scotland we dinnae like.’ ‘I dinnae know any of the words so I just sang the Sash and told them it was about Rob Roy,’ he said. ‘They request pictures - ten by eights, which dinnae come cheap - and say: ‘When will we see you back?’ If you didn't drink, it was reckoned there was something wrong with you. ‘What, you dinnae drink? ‘When you get addicted to it, you dinnae want to come off it,’ says Ian (not his real name). You do not have to be at upper secondary school, however, to enjoy the latter, especially if like ‘maist Scottish people ye dinna ken muckle aboot the auld Parliament’. Turning to the sergeant, she begged him, ‘For the love of heaven, if ye hae ony pity in ye, dinna separate us!’ He nodded upwards and added: ‘It's just the mannie up above dinnae like us.’ ‘Och, ye dinna want t'bother wi’ that pathetic wee haddock-tailed excuse for a lassie - she looks far better on the postcards. She's a tiny one, so I figured him being from the U.S. of A and aw he'd want the biggest one we hud, so I called oot to him ‘Oi ya yank, dinnae you be takin’ that wee ewe awa wi’ yu.’ ‘I dinnae mind them breaking the law but ah wisnae hivvin’ ony of that bloody nonsense in the back o’ ma cab,’ he declared indignantly.
随便看	what say —? what say ——? what sb is driving at what's eating her ? what's eating him ? what's eating you ? what's eating you (or him or her)? what's eating you (or him or her)? whatserface whatsername whatsernames whatses what's going on what's good for the goose is good for the gander whatsherface what's-her-face whatshername whatshisface whatshisname what should but what's in a name? what's in a name? whatsis whatsisface whatsisname