But sometimes, it's more natural to split an infinitive than not to I brought my luggage but not my passport That is, split infinitives are no longer considered a.
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The noad defines nor as
Used before the second or further of two or more alternatives (the first being introduced by a negative such as neither or not) to indicate that they are each untrue or each do not happen
They were neither cheap nor convenient | the sheets were never washed, nor the towels, nor his shirts Or should be used when the first of two or more alternatives is not a negative. But that presumption does not remove the dissonance or the possibility of misunderstanding In the expression there is or ought to be a rule that where we are dealing with legal, scientific, technical or logical matters, precision trumps brevity and elegance.
Some people make distinctions between them, and some people used to condemn the ones with to not (for reasons that were never clear, but that's faith for you), but in fact the order is normally a matter of individual style Unless there's special intonation and stress involved In that case, all bets are off. It is not currently accepting answers
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As written, this question is lacking some of the information it needs to be answered If the author adds details in comments, consider editing them into the question Once there's sufficient detail to answer, vote to reopen the question The normal form of a negative infinitive is not to x, in all contexts
The form to not x is grammatical (notwithstanding the generations of people who have moaned about splitting the infinitive), but unusual, and would only be used in order to convey a special meaning So i try not to care would be normal, but i try to not care would be spoken with an emphasis on the not, and would. The contraction of is not is isn't. ain't is a slang form that is attributed to is not, are not, and am not, and is considered substandard english The two sentences are identical in meaning, just different in the way that the verb is placed
In the first, the verb is contracted with not, and in the second, the verb is contracted with the subject.
I brought my luggage but i didn't bring my passport Which one of the following is equivalent
