'n

Conjunction

 * fish 'n chips
 * rock 'n roll
 * rock 'n roll

Conjunction

 * 1) * 1969, Anne Warner, Susan Clegg and her friend Mrs. Lathrop (page 87)
 * She says you may laugh ’f you feel so inclined, but there ain’t no such big difference between your leg ’n’ a dead rat but what it ’ll pay you to mark her words. She says ’f it don’t do no more ’n eat the skin off it ’ll still be pretty hard for you to lay there without no skin ’n’ feel the plaster goin’ in more ’n’ more.
 * 1) * 2010, Arnan Heyden, Daughters of Agendale (page 228)
 * What I can give ya is this bit o’ knowledge: there be things in this world that no one can explain. There are things bigger ’n mountains, bigger ’n oceans, bigger ’n fields an’ night skies filled with stars, bigger ’n kings, or queens…
 * 1) * 2010, Arnan Heyden, Daughters of Agendale (page 228)
 * What I can give ya is this bit o’ knowledge: there be things in this world that no one can explain. There are things bigger ’n mountains, bigger ’n oceans, bigger ’n fields an’ night skies filled with stars, bigger ’n kings, or queens…

Etymology
From.

Usage notes

 * This word is not capitalized at the beginning of a sentence and the following word is capitalized instead.

Usage notes
While this contraction still reflects the elision that often occurs in en when it is between a word ending in a vowel and a word beginning in a consonant, this spelling was dropped by the Academy of the Asturian Language in 1990. Thus, the normative spelling of the above example is now Toi viviendo en Cangues.

Alternative forms

 * (non-standard)

Etymology 1
Like virtually all traditional German dialects, colloquial standard German distinguishes the indefinite article from the numeral for “one”. The specific form has spread from the North southward and is thus of chiefly  origin. Most High German dialects use forms without the final -n, such as or, at least for the basic form (i.e. the masculine and neuter nominative). These pronunciations are sometimes heard in colloquial standard German as well, but is clearly the commonest form.

Etymology 2
Contraction of.

Adverb

 * 1)  short for  (used for general emphasis)

Etymology
Apheresis of.

Article

 * 1) a, an

Determiner

 * 1) our.

Etymology
An unstressed variety of.

Determiner

 * 1) a (indefinite article)