The second one means that you did not do that thing intentionally They are almost similar in meaning, If you say the first one, we don't know whether you did it or not, but if you say the second one we know you did do it.
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Lets try using 'did not' and 'have not' in the same sentence (there may be grammatical errors if i do this) just for explanation.
The act was unintentional, i did not mean for it to happen
I specifically chose not to do it, it was a conscious decision I feel like number two isn’t as idiomatic as number one, is that right But otherwise how do you determine which meaning is intended? No one actually answers yes to the question of didn't you buy milk to mean yes, i didn't buy milk. the reason that the answer is not a bare yes or no is because a question phrased in the negative in english almost always has a social dimension that the answer must address.
The use of did you would imply that the questioner was seeking an answer that might be either positive or negative The phrase did too is a slang (informal language commonly used in speech than writing) It doesn't make sense to debate why a specific word was chosen/used over the other. In many cases the exchange of words, does not actually need to take place
We play the scenario in our heads, and determine with ourselves whether pleading helps
If we determine that pleading would not help, we use wouldn't even if they actually might, if only we asked them. The only time a “yes, i did not bump it” would make sense (in my view) were if the speaker had responded to the following observation commenter I know you didn't bump the post. 3 did you not tell me/didn't you tell me
Grammatically, both of the sentences are correct The first negative question, which is uncontracted type, is usually used in formal english On the other hand, the second negative question, which is contracted type, is very much common in both spoken and written english
