I’ve definitely seen “is not it” used before, usually in the context of things like speeches or rhetoric where someone has considered what to say beforehand and wants to keep a sense of formality. Generally it’ll be part of a rhetorical question, like “Is not it better to be x than be y?”
I’ve definitely seen “is not it” used before, usually in the context of things like speeches or rhetoric where someone has considered what to say beforehand and wants to keep a sense of formality. Generally it’ll be part of a rhetorical question, like “Is not it better to be x than be y?”
There is a fairly common way to use the phrase, but that is not it.