'Wrong'
There's nothing wrong you can do.
There's nothing you can do wrong.
Both have the same idea? or what is the correct?
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 4
1
There's nothing wrong you can do, is better. Even better would be, you can do nothing wrong. Word order in English is very important for clarity.
1
'There's nothing you can do wrong'
This one makes more sense, and it sounds more natural.
1
They mean the same..however the second one "there is (there's) nothing you can do wrong" is predominately used.
0
Hi Pablo,
There's nothing you can do wrong.
This would be grammatically correct.
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