Definition: The word "ain't" appears in the English Bible under different contexts depending on the subject and context: - In 1 Kings 2:37, it translates to "Is it not so?" in Greek, indicating that the statement made was true. This is a metaphor or metaphorical statement. - In Judges 5:34, it translates to "isn't" in Hebrew, which is a modal verb meaning "not." In this context, it means something should be done but has not been done yet. - In Isaiah 30:16, it translates to "Isn't" in Greek. This refers to a statement that seems true and when analyzed further, appears to be false or misleading. - In Revelation 9:21, the verb is translated as "Isn't," which means "isn't." In summary, the word "ain't" can mean either true or not true (in Hebrew), indicating the speaker's opinion about something. Its definition varies depending on the context and the language in which it appears.
closed bracket.
what should be said.