in't
part.part. a short way of saying 'isn't it' or 'is it not' at the end of a sentence. People use it in very casual speech to check if someone agrees with them.
part. a non-standard contraction of 'is it not' or 'isn't it', functioning as an invariant tag question. Common in various British English dialects; used to seek confirmation or emphasize a statement regardless of the preceding auxiliary verb.
It's a bit cold today, in't?
You're coming to the party later, in't?
While the speaker used standard grammar throughout the interview, they slipped into using 'in't' during the more relaxed, informal segments of the conversation.
Used as an invariant tag question at the end of a clause; highly informal and dialect-specific.
It is very beautiful, in't it?It is very beautiful, in't?The contraction 'in't' already includes the pronoun 'it', so adding 'it' again at the end is redundant.