Collocation
totally wrong
Definition
completely incorrect; not true at all
'totally wrong' is a common English collocation. completely incorrect; not true at all
totally + wrong
“Your assumption is totally wrong.”
Examples
- I thought the meeting was today, but I was _____ wrong.
- If you think this is easy, you're _____ wrong.
- Her prediction about the winner was _____ wrong.
Show more examples
- The report said the product was unsafe, but that claim is _____ wrong.
- I assumed he was angry with me, but I was _____ wrong about that.
- They said the train would be late; they were _____ wrong—it arrived early.
- If you believe exercise doesn't help your mood, you're _____ wrong.
- The journalist's timeline was _____ wrong, according to the official records.
- His theory sounded convincing, but it turned out to be _____ wrong in every detail.
More adverb + adjectives
- deeply sorry feeling very apologetic or regretful about something
- completely different totally not the same; very unlike something else
- seriously ill very sick; having a severe illness or medical condition
- extremely important very important; having a very high level of importance
- incredibly useful extremely helpful or practical; providing a lot of value