Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Wrong"

A: "I won't read you your wrongs or your rights," Is somebody having fun with the words found in what's called the Miranda Rights.
The Miranda Rights are what Police Officers read to you when you are taken into custody (arrested) in the United States. Police Officers are required to read you your rights before they are allowed to question you about any crimes you may have committed. Your "rights" refer to your "civil-rights", which are privileges legally given to you when you become a citizen.

When somebody says "I won't read you your wrongs or your rights," they have now changed the meaning of "civil-rights" to mean "moral-rights" as in things you have done correctly. By adding the word "wrong" into the sentence they are implying that they know or think you have done something wrong .

If you didn't know and are interested in some facts:
The Miranda Rights stem from the 5th amendment of the Constitution.
They are as follows:
“You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you. Do you understand the rights I have just read to you? With these rights in mind, do you wish to speak to me?”
At which point you must answer clearly "Yes" or "No", or they will continue to repeat "do you wish to speak to me?" until it's determined that you understand your rights or not. If you decided to remain silent they are not allowed by law to question you. If you say you want an attorney they are not allowed to question you further until an attorney is present.

A: It means “what is your problem?”

It’s kind of like asking someone why they did something. If I hit you for no reason, you might say “What’s wrong with you? I didn’t do anything!” It can be considered offensive in some cases, so be careful saying it 😉

A: it could be used various ways. for example lied to him, was not good to him, or was mean to him.

A: buttering somebody means when you try to compliment someone(flattery- or false compliments) a lot to get them to do something for you.

A: también significa equivocado por ejemplo:

wrong number:número equivocado
wrong family:familia equivocada.

También puede significar algo que no está bien:

Your sentence is very wrong(tu oración está muy mal )

A: You told him my secret? What's wrong with you? (Rhetorical question)

You cheated on your test? What's wrong with you? (Rhetorical question)

You look sad today. What's wrong with you?/what happened?

A: 1:
"You killed you teacher?! What (the hell) is wrong with you?!"
2:
"Don't hit him so hard! You want to injure him? What's wrong with you, man!"

A: I was wrong about her
What's wrong?
I think you're wrong.
It isn't wrong of me to think that.
You're totally in the wrong here

A: “I know your brother hit you, but don’t hit back. You know two wrongs don’t make a right”

“James was very rude to Anna so Anna was rude to James. I understand her, but two wrongs don’t make a right”

A: I would avoid using "what's wrong with you", it has a strong and negative connotation in my opinion. Like if someone does something shocking, you might say to them "What's wrong with you?!", because there must be something wrong with them for doing that, you can't believe they did that.

"what's wrong" is more innocent, it's more of a simple, basic question. like if someone looks sad, you could ask them "what's wrong?"

A: No difference, except the first is slightly less informal than the second.

A: Wrong feels more blunt than incorrect. Incorrect feels more polite or nuanced.

2+2=5 is wrong.
It is incorrect to assume all men are arrogant.

A: "What's wrong?"は「どうしたの？”」です。"What's wrong with you?"は「あなたがいけない」の感と思います。

A: @enotykvpechaly yes. If you ask someone "what's wrong with you?" It can sound kind of rude because you are implying that there is something wrong with them and are assuming with out them telling you. This can offend someone because there might not be anything wrong with them but yet you ask that question.

A: C: Change “spends” to “spent”

:)

A:
work doesn't necessarily mean "be helpful"
Answer B is a very clear, direct reply to what was said
Answer A is kind of ambigious

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A: Wrong.
The w is silent.

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