Examples of using "Equivocas" in a sentence and their english translations:
Well, Alicia you're wrong! You're wrong.
You're wrong.
You are mistaken!
- I think that you're wrong.
- I think you are mistaken.
- I think you are incorrect.
- I think you're mistaken.
What if you're wrong?
- Strictly speaking, you are wrong.
- Strictly speaking, you're wrong.
- It seems to me that you are wrong.
- It seems to me that you're wrong.
- That is where you are wrong.
- That's where you're mistaken.
- That is where you are wrong.
- That's where you're mistaken.
- That's where you're wrong.
If you think that, you’re wrong.
It's true that you're wrong.
I think you're wrong about that.
- You are wrong. That is not what I said.
- You're wrong. That's not what I said.
- You're wrong. That isn't what I said.
- No!
- That's not it.
You are wrong. That is not what I said.
A little reflection will show you that you are wrong.
What if you're wrong?
- No!
- That's not it.
- I think you are mistaken.
- I think you're mistaken.
- I think that you're mistaken.
That's wrong.
I'm pretty sure you're wrong about that.
- I'm absolutely certain you're wrong about that.
- I'm absolutely certain that you're wrong about that.
You're mistaken. He plays bass, not trombone.
You're wrong in this case.
Again, if you don't know what to do when you get it wrong,
Admitting what you say, I still think you are in the wrong.
- Excuse me, but you're mistaken.
- I'm sorry, but you're wrong.
I'm sorry, but you're wrong.