mbti personality ?

I would say ENTP then. Like, you might be both thinking and feeling, but you're the one which describes you more. You must be dominant in thinking, since ENTP describes you better. I either always score ENFP or INFP, but I know I must be INFP since it describes me better, and almost perfectly.

The test aren't all that accurate in determining one's mbti type. Also, nobody will posses 100% of any type's traits. A more efficient way of identifying your main type is to thoroughly study the eight cognitive functions. For a very simplified description of them, look for my post here (ignore the irrelevant info): https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20141015142032AA2ra9O

ENFP: Dominant Ne, Auxiliary Fi, Tertiary Te, Inferior Si
ENTP: Dominant Ne, Auxiliary Ti, Tertiary Fe, Inferior Si

Extroverted intuition dominants ENTP and ENFP live in a world of possibilities, ideas, concepts, abstractions, and theories.

Stereotypically speaking...

Both the ENFP and ENTP see what is objectively missing at any given moment, giving them a quick, intellectual wit (dominant Ne). They are open to new ideas and innovations, looking at the potentials of the world. They utilize their minds to explore the unknown possibilities. However, since they have difficulty in getting in touch with their map of the sensory, tangible aspects of the past, they are scatter-brained, ditzy, and absent-minded at times (inferior Si). They are prone to losing objects and are forgetful.

As for the differences, the ENFP has a better awareness and understanding of his own morals and values (auxiliary Fi). He readily identifies his position on what is right and wrong, good and evil, etc. In forming value judgments of people, he can see past the societal, logistical protocol for behavior. The ENTP is more adept at troubleshooting and breaking concepts apart using process-oriented logic, enabling him to be proficient at debating, coming in at angles that are unexpected by his opponents (auxiliary Ti). The ENFP has a bit of a hard time executing logical, procedural decisions when needed, making him somewhat ineffective when it comes to getting responsibilities done and reaching goals (tertiary Te). He is not always cognizant of the tried-and-true, time-honored advice (plural) based on logic that have been consistently been proven to work. The ENTP has some trouble with being aware the emotional under tones of a social environment and adapting to them, occasionally seeming overly rational, dryly detached, and robotically cold (tertiary Fe).

The test could very well be wrong ; you could have also answered the questions uncorrectly. It's much more effective to try taking cognitive function tests, such as this : http://cognitivequiz.com/quiz.html

The test should tell you what personality type you fit best, by using your cognitive functions. These types of tests rely less on the stereotypes of MBTI.

The test has to have an output. The degree to which you score F or T may be quite small and not truly generate your true preference (this applies to the other traits as well). If you are scoring strong preferences, then the moniker is more accurate. If you are scoring slight preferences, then the final assessment is less meaningful.