Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Whit"

A: if you mean “with”, it means together

A: It's raining heavily

A: If the original 'whit' is not a mis-spelling, some people deliberately mis-spell or mis-pronounce 'with' as 'whit' or 'wit' in colloquial speech. I don't know if this is the case here.

A: My best friend, who lives in New York City, is an artist.

New York City, located in the state of New York, is the largest city in the US.

This camera used to belong to my grandfather, who is dead.

This camera, which takes 35mm film, is worth over $500.

A: One of the first actions of President Trump was to try and do away with Obamacare.

A: ‘With’ means to accompany something, for example:

“Would you like butter with your toast?”
“I went to the movies with my friend last night.”

‘Whit’ means a small amount or part of something. For example:

“The book was so boring that I couldn’t care a whit about remembering the storyline.”
(If I would replace the word ‘whit’ here, it could look like: “The book was so boring that I couldn’t care even the smallest bit about remembering the storyline.”)

“His hug didn’t seem any whit less soft and gentle as it always had been.”
(Once again, if we remove ‘whit’ it could sound like: “His hug didn’t seem any bit less soft and gentle as it had been.”)

Does this help? I hope I explained it okay! ♡

A: Whit does not exist :)

A: With is correct.
Whit is not correct. It's slang.

A: Keep in mind "with" is the opposite of "without", but they are used the same way in a sentence. Example:

A) I can go with you.
(Good sentence)

B) I can go without you.
(Good sentence)




*"with no" has the same meaning as "without".
The difference is "with no" cannot always replace "without" in the same sentence. Example:

A) I can go without you. (Good sentence)

B) I can go with no you. (Bad sentence)

There are exceptions, but that takes practice! Example:

A) I want this without sauce. (Good sentence)
B)I want this with no sauce. (Good sentece)

A: I'm TIRED

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: it the same meaning with 'bit', ex: " It's a little bit quite" > " It's a whit quite".

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: should be "married to her," maybe "He wanted to marry her, but first he has to overcome a challenge." :)

A: .. I didn't HEAR him

A: It would be better to say "improve" instead of "upgrade": "I'd like to speak with someone to improve my English."

Upgrade makes it sound like you're replacing something.

A: You would just need to add person after "Japanese," so it becomes, "I've never talked to a Japanese person." Otherwise you may sound a little derogatory. :-)

A: By and by = then till now

It's a way to talk about the passing of time