He was still acting on the principle, that advice given in Confession might afterwards be publicly repudiated as quite wrong; he failed somehow to see that the case of marriage of uncle and niece was of its very nature something public.
You may be quite right, and I may be quite wrong; but pray go and see him," persisted Mrs. Armadale.
I am quite wrong, it seems, if the nurse's authority is to be trusted, in believing Miss Milroy to be responsible for sending Mr. Armadale to my reference in London.
You are quite right, sir," he said, "and I am quite wrong.
I may be quite wrong, but unless you can hit upon a better plan, I don’t see that you can do better than—hook it.
I might think I knew what you were feeling, and I might be quite wrong.
Moreover, Braid himself clearly shows in his action photographs that such a statement as this is quite wrong.
It is quite wrong to say that the first thing to consider is some particular idiosyncrasy which a man may have picked up by chance.
It may turn out that I am quite wrong, and that there are no x's or 20 x's.
I may be quite wrong, and in that case I know I shall have to pay the penalty for being wrong.
Quite wrong in mixing up two things; Doctor Thorne as an acquaintance, and Dr Thorne as a doctor.
I tell you, Tiernay, you 're quite wrong; this gentleman will breakfast here.
Quite wrong there, my Lord," said Linton, with the same imperturbable temper.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite wrong" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
