is not entirely impossible
Expresses that something is not entirely impossible, often with a sense of reservation or understated possibility.
This pattern is a double negative that softens a statement. It suggests that while something may seem difficult or unlikely, it is not completely impossible. It often implies a condition or a slight concession, and is used when the speaker wants to avoid a flat 'no' or 'impossible'.
It is formed by taking the negative form of a verb (e.g., できない) and adding ものでもない, resulting in できないものでもない. Similarly, for い-adjectives, you can use the negative form, e.g., 高くないものでもない, though this is less common. For nouns and な-adjectives, use ではないものでもない, but this is rare.