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So 'something/someone is too not [adjective]', 'something/someone is that not [adjective]', 'something/someone is this not [adjective]', and 'something/someone is so not [adjective]' are still are wrong?
'something/someone is too not [adjective]'.
'something/someone is that not [adjective]'
'something/someone is this not [adjective]'
E.g. Sam, is this not your book?
Colloquial
someone/something is so not . . .
Max: Our English teacher is so cool!
Pat: She is so not cool!
"I always don't do that" (meaning "I never do that")
"I almost didn't understand" (meaning "I hardly/barely understood")
"I rarely don't go" (meaning "I go quite often" or "I usually go")
"I often don't go" (meaning "I don't go very often")
"I always don't do that" (meaning "I never do that")
"I almost didn't understand" (meaning "I hardly/barely understood")
"I rarely don't go" (meaning "I go quite often" or "I usually go")
"I often don't go" (meaning "I don't go very often")
Please, just tell me if those sentences are correct.
Re: which adverbs can't have a 'not' after them? 
Linear Mode
