There are two sentences that do not use “double negative” structures.
“We have been to no ball games in over a month.”
In this example, the verb is in the positive form and the negative meaning is given by the word “no”.
“We haven't been to any ball games in over a month.”
In this example, the auxiliary verb is negated and it follows the correct structure for present perfect verb tense.
Double negatives are not commonly used in written English since they may cause confusion when reading them. It might be used in spoken English as well as literary works (songs and poems).
Answer:
After hearing trickling from the pipes, the plumber resumed his work.
Explanation:
The correct sentence would be: "I thought none of you..." (Option A)
<h3>How to correct the sentence?</h3>
To correct this sentence we must first identify what the error is.
The error is the use of the words "didn't think any" in a row because it uses the negation twice.
To correct that error we must simplify the negation to just one. So the sentence would remain.
- "I thought none of you..."
Note: This question is incomplete because there is some information missing. Here is the missing part.
Sentence
- I didn't think any of you wanted to go along.
Options
- I didn't think not none of you wanted to go along.
- I thought none of you wanted to go along.
- I thought not none of you wanted to go along.
Learn more about rewriting in: brainly.com/question/14591508
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