wronger การใช้

• The question is : Should it be more wrong or wronger?
• These deletions are not only wrong, they are wronger than wrong.
• MCCAIN'S FINANCE REFORM : IS IT WRONG AND WRONGER ? ( a)
• But it is still wrong and _ as President Bush might have put it _ getting wronger.
• "It is wronger for a lawyer paid by the people to use the claim of ` executive privilege . "'
• As a political satire that explores the hellish paths of wrong and wronger, " The Last Supper " makes its points in witty style.
• You started with a completely incorrect premise, and rather than concede that you continue to make statements which, bafflingly, are progressively wronger and wronger.
• You started with a completely incorrect premise, and rather than concede that you continue to make statements which, bafflingly, are progressively wronger and wronger.
• He has on file a New York Times headline from 1987 _ " Longer and Wronger " _ but that was apparently chosen because of the rhyme.
• I could claim that more wrong, to my ear, is not as strong a comparative as wronger, but as Richard Nixon never said, that would be wronger.
• I could claim that more wrong, to my ear, is not as strong a comparative as wronger, but as Richard Nixon never said, that would be wronger.
• Equating the wrongness of the theory that the Earth is flat with the wrongness of the theory that the Earth is a perfect sphere is " wronger than wrong ".
• And so it goes on effort No . 3 from Bush, the criminally popular English rock band that has come to represent everything that's wrong and wronger with modern rock.
• It is wronger for a lawyer paid by the people to abuse the claim of " executive privilege " for thousands of documents, some of which turn out to show wrongdoing by presidential aides.
• And you certainly couldn't be any wronger than I was when I was 5 and tried to boost myself on the back of a mule-drawn wagon by sticking my foot on a rising spoke.
• If you tell a pitcher-- or an actor-- ` If you don't get it right, you're out,'he's going to get it wronger than you can imagine ."
• To bolster your courage, remember that no matter how wrong you have been, you couldn't have been any wronger than Gen . Douglas MacArthur, who stated in 1940, " Japan will never join the Axis ."
• He has assiduously defended it as absolutely necessary to the running of the league, but if it also means he cannot compete to get the best players, then he is wrong about the cap, and wrongs don't come much wronger than that.
• Even E . Ward Gilman, editor of Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of English Usage, who is no prescriptivist, holds that " although such writers as George Bernard Shaw used wronger, it is an infrequent use of the comparative of wrong ."
• The Oxford English Dictionary offers me no succor; the only use of wronger is as a noun, " one who wrongs another, " its first use in 1449 as " Defenders agens wrongers and diffamers of the . . . wickid world, " now a self-description of White House Associate Counsel Lanny Davis.