Comment on Creaky Voice: Another Example of Young Women's Linguistic IngenuityparentComments−MattDL13yI'd like to point out that as far as I'm aware modern French speakers rarely use ne pas and favour simply using pas to indicate a negative.Not to mean that says anything about double negatives, but French probably shouldn't be used as an example of them.−Cushman13yThanks for the note! Although I don't think it makes it a bad example, there's no requirement that a double construction always be used in order to count. It being perceived as correct when used is enough.
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I'd like to point out that as far as I'm aware modern French speakers rarely use ne pas and favour simply using pas to indicate a negative.
Not to mean that says anything about double negatives, but French probably shouldn't be used as an example of them.
Thanks for the note! Although I don't think it makes it a bad example, there's no requirement that a double construction always be used in order to count. It being perceived as correct when used is enough.