I was wondering if this sentence was correct [closed]

Solution 1:

It may simply be that the script writer wants to signify the character is illiterate and poorly educated.

This storytelling device is often employed in novels, plays and films.

An example from Pickwick Papers, a novel by Charles Dickens, is the character Sam Weller, a cockney servant. The following exchange between the literate Mr Pickwick, who speaks in a standard way, and the more vernacular (and, by implication, less educated) Sam illustrates the technique:

Cliffsnotes

'We want to know, in the first place,' said Mr. Pickwick, 'whether you have any reason to be discontented with your present situation.'

'Afore I answers that 'ere question, gen'l'm'n,' replied Mr. Weller, 'I should like to know, in the first place, whether you're a-goin' to purwide me with a better?'