Don't get no意思

"Don't get no" is a contraction that combines the negative verb "don't" (which is short for "do not") with the negative adverb "no." It is used in casual or colloquial speech, especially in some regions or among certain groups, to emphasize a negative statement or to express a lack of something.

Here are a few examples of how "don't get no" might be used in sentences:

  1. "I don't get no respect at work." - This means the speaker doesn't receive any respect at their job.
  2. "She don't get no help with her homework." - This means she doesn't get any help with her homework.
  3. "We don't get no good TV channels." - This means they don't receive any good TV channels.

The use of "don't get no" is not standard English and is not commonly found in written texts or formal speech. It is a non-standard construction that is more likely to be heard in certain dialects or in casual conversations. In standard English, the negative forms would typically be expressed without the double negative, for example:

  1. "I don't get any respect at work."
  2. "She doesn't get any help with her homework."
  3. "We don't get any good TV channels."

In these standard forms, the single negative ("don't" or "doesn't") already implies the lack of something, so the additional negative ("no") is not necessary. However, in colloquial speech, the double negative can be used for emphasis or to convey a particular tone or style.