The sentence "This is Jane" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to introduce someone, like in the following example: "This is Jane, my colleague at work."
But, this being "Jane the Virgin," the big moment wasn't without some trial and error, including a faked orgasm and an unintentional sex tape.
Fonda grabbed the mike, delighted to transform the moment into a performance, and said, "And this is Jane Fonda, who loves being observed".
This, we deduce, is Jane escaping from Rochester after their interrupted wedding, though when she is rescued and asked her name, she doesn't identify herself as Jane Eyre.
Typical of these was Janes, Fowler, Kirtland & Company, a Manhattan outfit.
This turned out to be Jane the fantasist, projecting herself into a travel book she was reading; then came a deceptively formal portrait group, with the members of the household into which the girl has been lovelessly adopted lined up as if posing for Gainsborough.
This is the Jane that proceeded to the court of Henry VIII.
And Markopolos stated "when someone's competing on your playing field, who's a dirty player, you want him tossed off the field". Using this analogy, was Janes wrong to look into the background of his competitors?
There has long been Jane Street in the Village.
