Examples of using "Téved" in a sentence and their english translations:
Who's wrong?
One of us is wrong.
One of us is wrong.
I hope he's wrong.
- I'm afraid you must be mistaken.
- I'm afraid that you must be mistaken.
- Tom's wrong, you know.
- Tom is wrong, you know.
- Obviously he is wrong.
- It's obvious that he's wrong.
- It's obvious he's wrong.
Tom is usually wrong.
Either you or he is wrong.
Tom is never wrong.
Tom is wrong as usual.
- Tom is not often wrong.
- Tom isn't often wrong.
It often gets hooked on the wrong things.
- It is me that is wrong.
- It's me that's wrong.
- Tom is wrong.
- Tom's wrong.
"Can I correct my boss when they make a mistake?"
At least he won't get lost on his way home.
- I'm sorry, but I think you're mistaken.
- I'm sorry, but I think that you're mistaken.
Tom has trouble admitting that he's wrong.
Perhaps you are mistaken.
- I hope Tom doesn't get lost on his way here.
- I hope that Tom doesn't get lost on his way here.
She may be wrong.
- It seems to me that you are wrong.
- It seems to me that you're wrong.
He who makes no mistake, does nothing.
Both of you are wrong.
Tom couldn't convince Mary that she was wrong.
I must bring home to him the fact that he is wrong in this case.
She doesn't admit that she is wrong.
how am I to make sense of the fact that you are so very, very wrong?
You are wrong, however.
That's not an opinion. That's a fact. If you disagree with me, you're wrong.
- He who makes no mistakes makes nothing.
- A man who never makes mistakes is a man who does nothing.
- Only those who do nothing don't make mistakes.
- He who makes no mistake, does nothing.
You must admit that you are in the wrong.