Well it depends on what the negatives are for example if it is "no I didn't" then that statement is still negative but if it is something like "no I never" then 1. That is incorrect grammar 2. that is a positive statement as the two negatives will cancel out.
two
There are two three in English language
The number 2273 is spelled as "two thousand two hundred seventy-three" in English.
No. Middle English is two words.
It is seventy-two
Forbes Heermans has written: 'Two negatives make an affirmative'
Two negatives make a positive in multiplication and division
Yes two negatives do make a positive if you multiply.
yes.
When combining (adding) two negatives you get a negative. When multiplying two negatives you will get a positive.
2 negatives make a positive
They can if the binary operation is multiplication or division.
Yes, because the two negatives cancel each other out.
The short answer: That is the definition of multiplication with negative numbers.
It is said that two negatives equal a positive when multiplying them with coefficients.
In mathematics, three negatives do not make a negative; rather, two negatives make a positive. When you multiply or add numbers, the rules of arithmetic dictate that a negative multiplied by a negative results in a positive. Introducing a third negative flips the sign back to negative. Therefore, the expression of three negatives leads to the conclusion that it is equivalent to a negative outcome.
Your sentence is not correct as it contains a two negatives - did'nt and no. In the English language double negatives cancel each other out and form a weak positive. In conversation you could say 'he did not have legs'