The Dreaded Double Negative
Is "I don't have no money" ungrammatical? Experts debate this. Does it sound awful? Well, no one would argue with that.
[audio:http://www.grammarunderground.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/0041-Double-Negatives-mp3.mp3|titles=0041 Double Negatives mp3]Tags: GRAMMAR, IDIOMS, TYPOS, WRITING STYLE
This entry was posted on Monday, October 24th, 2011 at 8:00 am and is filed under this week's podcast. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
2 Responses to “The Dreaded Double Negative”
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- AWHILE VS. A WHILE
- BAD ADVICE
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- beginning a sentence with and
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- BIG WORDS
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- copy editin
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- COUPLE IS VS. COUPLE ARE
- COURTESY TITLES
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- DICTIONARIES
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- DIFFERENT SPELLINGS FOR SAME WORD
- DIRECT OBJECTS
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- DISJUNCTS CONJUNCTS ADJUNCTS
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- DO'S AND DON'TS
- done vs finished
- DOS AND DONTS
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- DOUBLE POSSESSIVE
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- DOUBLE SPACING
- DREAMED VS DREAMT
- DUMMY OPERATOR
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- ECONOMY OF WORDS
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- EDITING NOTES
- EDITING YOUR OWN WRITING
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- EGGCORN
- EITHER
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- ELLIPSIS
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- EM DASHES
- EMAIL E-MAIL
- EMAIL GREETINGS
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- ERRANT APOSTROPHES
- ETYMOLOGY
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- EXCLAMATION POINT
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- FALSE RANGES
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- FARTHER
- father's day
- faulty parallel
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- FIRSTLY
- FIVE BASIC SENTENCE STRUCTURES
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- FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE
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- Fused Participle
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- GET
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- GREETING
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- HEADQUARTER AS A VERB
- HEADQUARTERED
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- HERE'S BEFORE A PLURAL
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- HISTORIC VS HISTORICAL
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- Homographs
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- HOW TO WRITE BOOK TITLES
- how to write holidays
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- HUMAN VS. CHATGPT
- Human writers
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- INCLUDE
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- INDIRECT OBJECT
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- INTERROGATIVE
- INTO VS IN TO
- INTRANSITIVE VERBS
- INTRODUCTORY PHRASE
- INTRUSIVE OF
- IRREGARDLESS
- IRREGARDLESS AND REGARDLESS
- IRREGULAR NOUNS
- IS IS
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- IS WRONG AN ADVERB
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- ITALICS
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- ITS AND IT'S
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- JACK SMITH
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- lighted vs lit
- LIGHTED VS. LIT
- LIKE
- LIKE AND AS
- LIKE AND SUCH AS
- LIKE VS SUCH AS
- LINKING VERBS
- LIT VS LIGHTED
- LITERALLY
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- MORE THAN
- MOST COMMON APOSTROPHE ERRORS
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- Most common grammar mistakes
- mother's day
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- MYSELF
- MYSELF VS. ME
- NAMES
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- NEEDLESS WORDS
- Neil Gaiman
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- NEW WORDS
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- OR
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- PLURAL VERBS
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- PREPOSITIONS
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- PREVENTIVE
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- PRINCIPAL AND PRINCIPLE
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- profanity
- PRONONCIATION
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- PRONOUNS
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- PRONOUNS INDEFINITE PRONOUNS
- pronunciation of often
- proofreading
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- QUESTION MARK
- QUOTATION ATTRIBUTION
- quotation marks
- QUOTATIONS
- raise the question
- RANG RUNG
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- RUTH BADER GINSBURG
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- SCARE QUOTES
- SECONDLY
- SEMICOLON
- SEMICOLON ABUSE
- SEMICOLONS
- semimonthly
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- SENTENCE ADVERBS
- sentence diagramming
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- SENTENCE ENDING PREPOSITIONS
- SENTENCE FRAGMENT
- SENTENCE FRAGMENTS
- SENTENCE STRUCTURE
- SENTENCE STRUCTURES
- SENTENCE WRITING
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- serial comma
- SHARED POSSESSIVE
- SHARED POSSESSIVES
- SHORT SENTENCES
- SHOULD
- SIMPLE COMPOUND AND COMPLEX SENTENCES
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- SINCE VS. BECAUSE
- SINGLE QUOTATION MARK
- SINGULAR AUSPICE
- SINGULAR VERB
- SINGULAR VERB WITH EVERY
- SINGULAR VS PLURAL
- SITE
- SKUNKED TERMS
- SLAVA UKRAINI
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- SLOW VS. SLOWLY
- SMIZE
- SNEAK PEAK VS SNEAK PEEK
- SNEAK VS. SNUCK VS. SNEAKED
- SO
- SO AT THE BEGINNING OF A SENTENCE
- SO CRINGE
- SO HELP ME GOD
- SOMEONE
- SPACE AROUND DASHES
- spaces around ellipses
- SPACES BEFORE AN ELLIPSIS
- SPACING BETWEEN SENTENCES
- SPEECH TAGS
- spell check fail
- SPELL-CHECKER
- SPELLING
- SPIT AND IMAGE
- SPITTING IMAGE
- split infinitive
- SQUINTING MODIFIER
- STARTING A SENTENCE WITH AND
- STEPHEN CALK
- STREAMLINING SENTENCES
- STRUNK AND WHITE
- STYLE
- STYLE GUIDES
- SUBJECT OBJECT AGREEMENT
- SUBJECT PRONOUNS
- SUBJECT VERB AGREEMENT
- SUBJECT-COMPLEMENT AGREEMENT
- SUBJECT-OBJECT AGREEMENT
- SUBJUNCTIVE
- SUBORDINATE CLAUSES
- SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS
- suffixes
- SUPERLATIVES AND COMPARATIVES
- SWAM VS. SWUM
- SYNONYMS
- TENSE SHIFTS
- terminal punctuation
- THAN I VS THAN ME
- THANKSGIVING DAY
- THAT AND WHICH
- THAT VS. WHICH
- THAT VS. WHO
- THE ELEMENTS OF STYLE
- THE JOY OF SYNTAX
- The Possessive of Jr.
- THE REASON IS BECAUSE
- THE REASON WHY
- THE REASON WHY VS. THE REASON THAT
- THE TEAM IS VS THE TEAM ARE
- THE WIRE
- THERE ARE
- THERE IS
- THERE'S
- THERE'S VS. THEIRS
- THESE ONES
- THEY'RE AND THEIR
- THIS IS HER
- THIS IS SHE
- THRU THROUGH
- THRU VS THROUGH
- TILL TIL UNTIL
- TITLED VS ENTITLED
- TITLES
- TITLES IN ITALICS
- TITLES IN QUOTATION MARKS
- TO BOLDLY GO
- TOO BIG A DEAL
- TOO BIG OF A
- TOO BIG OF A DEAL
- TOWARD VS. TOWARDS
- TRANSITIVE
- TRANSITIVE VERBS
- TRANSITIVE VS. INTRANSITIVE VERBS
- TROOPER VS TROUPER
- TRUMP SPELLING
- TRUMP TWEET
- TRY AND
- TRY TO
- TWO SPACE
- TYPOS
- UNCLEAR ANTECEDENTS
- UNDERLIE PAST TENSE
- UNDERWAY / UNDER WAY
- UNNECESSARY ADVERBS
- UPSIDE DOWN SUBORDINATION
- USAGE
- VAGUE WORDS
- VARIANT SPELLINGS
- VARIETY IS OR VARIETY ARE
- VERB AGREEMENT
- VERB ASPECT
- VERB CONJUGATION
- VERB TENSE
- VERB TENSES
- VERBS
- veterans day
- VIS-A-VIS
- vocabulary
- WAS VS WERE
- WAVER VS. WAIVER
- WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD
- WEIRDEST LANGUAGES
- WELLBEING
- WERE VS WAS
- What Does Hoi Pollio Mean
- WHAT'S AN APPOSITIVE
- When to Capitalize After a Colon
- WHEN TO HYPHENATE PREFIXES
- WHILE VS ALTHOUGH
- WHILE VS THOUGH
- WHO AND WHOM
- WHO KNOWS
- who vs whom
- WHOA WOAH WHOAH
- whom
- whomever
- WHOMEVER VS WHOEVER
- WHOMEVER VS. WHOEVER
- WHOSE AND WHO'S
- WHOSE VS WHO'S
- WHOSE VS. WHO'S
- WITH VS. OF
- WOKE VS WAKED
- WORD CHOICE
- WORD TRENDS
- WORD USAGE
- WORDINESS
- WORSE COMES TO WORST VS WORST COMES TO WORST
- WRACK VS RACK
- WRITING
- WRITING ADVICE
- WRITING BOOKS
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- WRITING FOR CLARITY
- WRITING SKILLS
- WRITING STYLE
- WRITING TIPS
- WRONG VS WRONGLY
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- XMAS
- ZEGUMA
- ZERO RELATIVE PRONOUN
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Language is not formal logic. Two negatives don't necessarily make one positive. In this case, repetition means emphasis.
Well put!