The correct grammar would be "Either you or I am wrong." This form matches the subject-verb agreement between "you" and "I."
"Not me either", or "me neither" are correct. Simply "me either" is not correct.
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.
A prefix for correct is 'in'; incorrect means something is wrong, an error.
Wrong. Polish is an adjective, not a noun.
Either form is correct.
left,wrong
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I don't have a cat either.
gramma=gramma
'Either you or I are wrong' is generally acceptable, although strictly speaking it disobeys the 'rule' that states that the verb should agree with the nearest subject when there are multiple subjects. In this sentence, the nearer of the two subjects is 'I', which is normally followed by 'am'. To say 'Either you or I am wrong' sounds clumsy, however, and 'Either you or I are wrong' is more idiomatic. As often in English, strict obedience to the rules may not be the highest criterion. If you wish to be both strictly correct and idiomatic, you can recast the sentence thus: 'Either you are wrong, or I am.'
Royal gramma was created in 1868.
"Not me either", or "me neither" are correct. Simply "me either" is not correct.
Royal Gramma Basslet (Gramma loreto)
I would say the opposite of wrong is either "correct" or "right".
more correct most correct I would say that "correct" can not be compared. Something is either correct , or it is not. One can say "more nearly correct" and perhaps "most nearly correct" would make sense in some cases.
"That was wrong" is a grammatically correct sentence.
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