no
Yes there is. It's a very common form of speech, though. But stricly speaking it says here that she says 'she did not do nothing wrong', which is the same as her saying 'she did do something wrong'. That is because a double negative makes a positive.
I couldn't do nothing to stop my umbrella blowing away.
Some will tell you that the double negative (didn't-- nothing) is wrong, but the truth is that the sentence is correct in certain contexts. There are some languages, French for example, where the double negative is an emphatic construction and not wrong. English is always growing and changing; perhaps the double negative will be considered formally correct one day.
Double negative.
Yes, this does involve a double negative (nothing and can't), but that does not mean that it is incorrect. If I were to say "There is nothing you can't do", that would be an encouraging and positive statement that is equivalent in meaning to "You can do anything". Examples of incorrect double negatives include "there isn't nothing" or "there ain't nothing" to mean "there is nothing", and "you can't do nothing" to mean "you can't do anything".
nothing:) double negative
a positive plus a negative is a positive example 9-(-2) you would change the double negative to a positive hope this helped :)
The phrase 'ain't nothing' is incorrect grammar. First, 'ain't' is not a word. Second, the contraction includes 'not' so it creates a double negative, meaning, 'not nothing'. Ex: It was not (wasn't) nothing. That example makes little sense! Better grammar would be to switch the sentence to positive phrasing, e.g. to 'something' rather than 'nothing'. Example: His answer was really something! He was clear, concise, and intelligent. Better yet, leave out 'nothing' or 'something' and simply state what you mean! Example: His answer was clear, concise, and intelligent.
No, a double negative is not a positive.
It means not, For example, do not do that or moet nie dit doen nie (double negative)
Yes but a double negative integer is also positive as for example --2 = +2
No, the sentence does not contain a double negative.