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Stevenukd Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

HELP YOU OUT !

Dear Teachers,

1. If you trust your daughter, she shouldn't be no problem.

- "she shouldn't be no problem" means "she'll be ok", right?

2. I hope something I said helps you out.

- "helps you out" means "help you solve your problems", right?

3. On the outside she behaves as if she didn't love me, but deep down she still loves me so.

- Is this natural?

Thanks a bunch to Teachers,

Stevenukd.
  

Top answer

Stevenukd Dear Teachers, 1. If you trust your daughter, she shouldn't be no problem. - "she shouldn't be no problem" means "she'll be ok", right?

— Milky

  • Stevenukd Dear Teachers, 1.
  • If you trust your daughter, she shouldn't be no problem.
  • - "she shouldn't be no problem" means "she'll be ok", right?
  • Stevenukd.
  • "shouldn't be a problem" Shouldn't be no problem" is a double-negative and is not used in Standard English.
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1 Answers
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StevenukdDear Teachers,

1. If you trust your daughter, she shouldn't be no problem.

- "she shouldn't be no problem" means "she'll be ok", right?

Stevenukd.

"shouldn't be a problem"

Shouldn't be no problem" is a double-negative and is not used in Standard English.
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