Examples of using "Equivocado" in a sentence and their english translations:
Wrong.
You're wrong.
Wrong.
I was wrong.
Was I wrong?
Was I wrong?
- I might be wrong.
- I may be wrong.
is fundamentally misguided.
or "Wrong bathroom."
We've had it all wrong.
- Tom was wrong.
- Tom was mistaken.
- I made a mistake.
- I was wrong.
He was wrong.
You must be mistaken.
You admitted that you were wrong.
- You are quite in the wrong.
- You are completely wrong.
- You're completely wrong.
I was wrong about you.
I might be wrong.
You were clearly mistaken.
- You are probably wrong.
- You're probably wrong.
Was I wrong?
Wrong.
Luckily, I was wrong.
You weren't wrong.
You're still wrong.
- Tom is wrong.
- Tom's mistaken.
- Tom's wrong.
- Tom is mistaken.
- I wish I were wrong.
- I wish I was wrong.
I was mistaken.
Well you're all wrong.
- You are on the wrong train.
- You're on the wrong train.
You are on the wrong train.
You were just in the wrong place at the wrong time.
I really hope I'm wrong.
in the wrong place.
The thing is, you'd be wrong.
- You have the wrong number.
- You've got the wrong number.
- Frankly speaking, he is wrong.
- Frankly speaking, he's wrong.
I'll admit I'm wrong.
He is entirely in the wrong.
- He saw that he was wrong.
- He saw he was wrong.
He is quite in the wrong.
- I might be wrong.
- I may be wrong.
- Perhaps I'm wrong.
That's where you're totally wrong.
I took the wrong bus.
- I might be wrong.
- Maybe I'm wrong.
Obviously he is wrong.
Sorry, wrong number.
He's probably wrong.
You must be mistaken.
- I'll admit I'm wrong.
- I admit I'm wrong.
- I admit that I'm wrong.
- I admitted that I was wrong.
- I admitted I was wrong.
She had the wrong number.
Maybe I was wrong.
Frankly speaking, you are in the wrong.
- I know I'm wrong.
- I know that I'm wrong.
Clearly you are mistaken.
You dialed the wrong number.
- Tom may be wrong.
- Tom might be wrong.
Tom must be wrong.
- You are wrong.
- You're wrong.
I could be wrong.
It seems like you're wrong.
Was I wrong?