 Good morning, Dr. Jill. Good morning, John. Were you listening to music? Yes. I check the Billboard Hot 100 every week to see which songs are popular. Isn't Justin Bieber very popular? Yes. And the Kid Leroy. I don't like him. His grammar is terrible. Really? How so? Well, he has this one song called Stay. One of the singers sings, Know that I can't find nobody else as good as you. So it starts with the imperative form of the verb no. In this form, the subject, you, does not appear. Right. But pay careful attention to the words, I can't find nobody. Know that I can't find nobody else as good as you. But notice the words that come before nobody also suggest a negation. I can't find, which is short for I cannot find. This produces a kind of double negation. I cannot find nobody. John, you are so old-fashioned. The double negation isn't acceptable in traditional grammar or on writing tests, but you occasionally hear it used in everyday speech. You shouldn't judge a popular song or a person based on how they use a pronoun. I guess you're right. Just enjoy the music and make note of the interesting pronoun usage. I find it hard to enjoy music that doesn't have a saxophone. It really is the greatest instrument. You love the saxophone so much, and you were trying to judge the kid Leroy and Justin Bieber. Hey, that's not nice. And that's everyday grammar.