It's correct, but very uncommon. You won't hear it in everyday speech. It sounds very theatrical.
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AnonymousCorrect? I mean without the contracted form?No. Not in modern English, though you might hear it in a play by Shakespeare. In forming a question from a statement, "not" may not cross in front of the subject unless it is in contracted form (n't) and attached to the auxiliary. Note how the two words in red change places depending whether you h