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VARUN as Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

It's not that you're doing anything at all wrong

What its meaning , is it trying to say "you are doing something wrong?"
  

Top answer

Assuming the speaker is not being sarcastic, this would mean that there is not anything you are doing wrong. This type of wording would usually come before the word "but," followed by a seemingly contradictory statement. It could also be followed by "it's just that," and a statement of something that may again seem contradictory to the first part of the statement.

— Sbolton

  • Assuming the speaker is not being sarcastic, this would mean that there is not anything you are doing wrong.
  • This type of wording would usually come before the word "but," followed by a seemingly contradictory statement.
  • It could also be followed by "it's just that," and a statement of something that may again seem contradictory to the first part of the statement.
  • ) It would be easier to give a more comprehensive meaning if we had some context.
  • If this description hasn't helped, please share where you heard/saw this, and what else was said.
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1 Answers
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Assuming the speaker is not being sarcastic, this would mean that there is not anything you are doing wrong. This type of wording would usually come before the word "but," followed by a seemingly contradictory statement. It could also be followed by "it's just that," and a statement of something that may again seem contradictory to the first part of the statement. Here are examples of each:

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