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You got me wrong vs You got it wrong

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'You got me wrong' is used when someone misunderstands you, while 'You got it wrong' is used when someone makes a mistake or error.

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 960 views

You got me wrong

This phrase is correct and commonly used when someone misunderstands you.

This phrase is used to express that someone has misunderstood you or your intentions.

Examples:

  • I think you got me wrong. I didn't mean to offend you.
  • You got me wrong. I was actually trying to help.
  • Don't worry, you got me wrong. I wasn't upset at all.
  • You got me wrong, but it's all right
  • You got me wrong.
  • You got me wrong.
  • You got me wrong.
  • Shep, please, you got me wrong.
  • And you got me wrong.
  • You got me all wrong, Monsanto.
  • So you got me all wrong, sister.
  • Josh, you got me all wrong.
  • You got me all wrong, I'm telling you.
  • Out there, you got me a little wrong.
  • You got me here for the wrong reason, girl.
  • [Martin] You got me all wrong, here.
  • You've got me all wrong.
  • You've got me all wrong.
  • You've got me all wrong, Caroline Forbes.
  • You've got me all wrong.
  • You've got me all wrong, man.
  • Now, Miss Gale, you've got me all wrong.
  • Ash, you've got me all wrong.

Alternatives:

  • You misunderstood me
  • You misinterpreted what I said

You got it wrong

This phrase is correct and commonly used when someone makes a mistake or error.

This phrase is used to indicate that someone has made a mistake or an error in understanding something.

Examples:

  • You got it wrong. The answer is actually 25, not 24.
  • I'm sorry, but you got it wrong. The meeting is tomorrow, not today.
  • She got it wrong when she assumed I wouldn't be interested.
  • Dec 23, 2016 ... "You got it wrong" means you were wrong, at a specific time. You "have it" wrong. The speaker is indicating that someone or something is ...

Alternatives:

  • You made a mistake
  • You misunderstood the situation

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