he doesn't want it or he don't want it, what is right in english?

Answer 1

Doesn't want it (Present tense)

instead of "he don't want it" it should be "he didn't want it" (Past Tense)

Answer 2

Since you don't know to capitalize "English", I'm not surprised you had to ask. To answer your question, "he don't want it" is slang; think about it, "don't" is a contraction of "do not", and "doesn't" a contraction of "does not". Which is right in English, 'He does not want it', or 'He do not want it'?

Answer 3

Since doesn't is short for does not, and don't is short for do not, it would make more sense to say "He does not want it," than "He do not want it".

You use "don't" more for plural words. "They do not want it." "Those lamps don't work." Also as a command "Do not use the computer."

Doesn't works for singular words. "The lamp doesn't work." "That chair doesn't roll."

When trying to figure out which contraction to use, its easiest to take them apart and put the two words into the sentance.

Hope that helps!

Answer 4

He doesn't want it correct English.

Answer 5

Doesn't is correct. If you break out the contraction it probably makes more sense to you. He does not want it opposed to he do not want it.

Answer 6

He doesn't want it
or
He does not want it

Answer 7

He does not want it.

Answer 8

lol, hard time to chose the best answer.

I would say that the right suggestion is not the second one.

:-)

Answer 9

he does not want it

Answer 10

He doesn't want it. Which sounds appropriate. You compare.

Doesn't = does not

Don't = do not