– English Lyrics

Lyrics & Translation

[English]

how would you fill in the blank the

answer is

B the answer is

a did you say you're wrong you're wrong

is something you can say when someone

gives the wrong answer or information or

when you disagree with their opinion

however it's very direct and strong that

means in certain situations it might be

a little aggressive and rude there are

other ways to say that someone answered

incorrectly

or that you have a different opinion

today you'll learn six other ways you

can say you're wrong I'll introduce them

in order from casual to

formal you've got it

wrong use this when someone has

misunderstood something in a casual

situation you can add all to emphasize

that they have completely misunderstood

you've got it all

wrong it seems like you don't want to

talk anymore so I'm going to go home

you've got it wrong I'm just a little

tired I still want to

talk that's not right this is a short

direct expression you can use when

someone gives the wrong answer or

information although it's direct it's a

little more polite than you're wrong

because you're saying that instead of

you it's a little more formal because of

incorrect the more casual version is

that's not right I think the answer is

is C that's incorrect the answer is

D I'm afraid you're

mistaken use this expression when you

want to tell someone that they

understood something incorrectly or are

wrong about something but you want to be

polite it's good for formal situations

because of I'm afraid which is used when

giving bad news you must be the manager

I'm afraid you're mistaken I'm just an

employee

I don't think you're right about that

this is an expression you can use when

someone is wrong but you want to

politely and carefully tell them that

they're wrong you can also use this

expression when you think they're wrong

but you're not sure the deadline is

tomorrow I don't think you're right

about that it's next week on

Friday I see it differently try using

this expression when someone has a

different opinion from you this means

it's an issue that might not have a

clear right answer although you think

they're wrong because their opinion is

different from yours you can be polite

about it when you use this

expression I think a 4-day work week is

impossible I see it

differently I have to disagree with you

on that this is another good expression

when you want to say that your opinion

is different politely it's good for

formal situations for instance if you

disagree with a cooworker

this is a good expression to use saying

have to emphasizes that you don't want

to disagree but you do because it's the

right thing to do we should change this

ad design completely I have to disagree

with you on

that now that you know other ways you

can say you're wrong what would you put

in this

blank the answer is

B the answer is a let me know in the

comments down below

did you enjoy today's lecture wait don't

just leave yet if you go to the cake app

below the video you'll see our a-level

speaking challenge feature it'll help

you practice speaking key sentences from

the lecture and you can also get your

pronunciation checked so check it out

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today and I'll see you in the next class

bye

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
wrong /rɒŋ/ A2	adjective - not correct; mistaken noun - an error or mistake
incorrect /ɪnkəˈrɛkt/ B2	adjective - not correct; wrong
mistaken /mɪˈsteɪkən/ B2	adjective - in error; wrong
disagree /dɪsəˈɡriː/ B1	verb - to have a different opinion; to not concur
different /ˈdɪf(ə)r(ə)nt/ A2	adjective - not the same; distinct
polite /pəˈlaɪt/ B1	adjective - showing good manners; courteous
formal /ˈfɔːrml/ B2	adjective - following accepted conventions; official
casual /ˈkæʒuəl/ B2	adjective - relaxed and unconcerned; not formal
emphasize /ˈɛmfəsaɪz/ C1	verb - to give special importance or attention to something
aggressive /əˈɡrɛsɪv/ B2	adjective - forceful, hostile, or attacking
rude /ruːd/ B1	adjective - impolite; disrespectful
expression /ɪkˈsprɛʃən/ B2	noun - a phrase that conveys an idea; the act of showing feelings
opinion /əˈpɪnjən/ B1	noun - a personal belief or judgment
answer /ˈænsə(r)/ A2	noun - a response to a question or problem verb - to reply to a question
situation /ˌsɪtʃuˈeɪʃ(ə)n/ B1	noun - a set of circumstances; a state of affairs
introduce /ˌɪntrəˈdjuːs/ B1	verb - to present something for the first time
learn /lɜːn/ A1	verb - to acquire knowledge or skill
use /juːz/ A1	verb - to employ for a purpose noun - the act of using something
say /seɪ/ A1	verb - to utter words; to express