left,wrong
I would say the opposite of wrong is either "correct" or "right".
RIGHT?
The opposite of "street" could be "private" or "rural," depending on context. For "grasp," the opposite might be "release" or "let go." "Unwind" could be opposed by "tighten" or "tangle," while "wrong" has opposites like "right" or "correct." Each pair reflects contrasting concepts within their respective contexts.
A state that does not require employees to join or contribute to a labor union.
An opposite word is when you basically say the oppisote to what the other person says e.g yes is the opposite of no, right is the opposite of wrong, light is the opposite of dark.
I would say the opposite of wrong is either "correct" or "right".
okay really? You have to ask the opposite of wrong? Right. the opposite of wrong is right, Douche-horse.Also, it's "the opposite of" not "the oppositeness for".
RIGHT?
The correct grammar would be "Either you or I am wrong." This form matches the subject-verb agreement between "you" and "I."
The word is "wrong". When pronounced correctly, it is "wrong", which means not correct. However, when pronounced wrong, it sounds like "right", which means correct.
You select "Improve Answer" and either edit the wrong answer or add comments and/or the correct answer following the wrong answer.
The answer is "wrong." Because if you say the word "right," it's incorrect because the answer is "wrong." But if you say the word "wrong," you are correct because the answer is "wrong."
"To correct" means to make something right, or in terms of marking tests, to mark what is wrong. The correct answer means the answer that is right or proper.
The opposite of "street" could be "private" or "rural," depending on context. For "grasp," the opposite might be "release" or "let go." "Unwind" could be opposed by "tighten" or "tangle," while "wrong" has opposites like "right" or "correct." Each pair reflects contrasting concepts within their respective contexts.
I don't have a cat either.
The word "correct" does not have a similar meaning to "amiss." While "amiss" suggests something is wrong or out of place, "correct" implies that something is accurate or right. Therefore, these words convey opposite ideas.
A state that does not require employees to join or contribute to a labor union.