Examples of using "Equivocado" in a sentence and their english translations:
You're wrong.
You were clearly mistaken.
- Tom may be mistaken.
- Tom might be mistaken.
I couldn't have been more wrong.
It's obvious that you're wrong.
- You're incorrect.
- You are incorrect.
- I think Tom is mistaken.
- I think that Tom is mistaken.
He is entirely in the wrong.
I don't think Tom is going to admit that he's wrong.
- I may be wrong.
- Maybe I'm wrong.
I'm not a hundred percent wrong.
Obviously he is wrong.
- I don't think Tom is going to admit that he's wrong.
- I don't think Tom is going to admit he's wrong.
I still think Tom is wrong.
- I might be wrong.
- Maybe I'm wrong.
In any case, you are wrong in your conjecture.
You're mistaken. With all due respect, Your Holiness is mistaken. Christ didn't come here with Columbus. It was the Antichrist who came. The indigenous holocaust was worse than the Holocaust of WWII, not even the pope can deny that.