"done a wrong" is a grammatically correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it to describe an act that resulted in an unintended negative outcome, often caused by someone's mistake or bad judgment. For example, "I'm sorry I've done a wrong and caused you so much hurt."
"In my life I have never done a wrong thing knowingly or unknowingly.
And as for issuing the stream of invective that I'd been storing up all day, it would have done a wrong to Ken and the purpose of the event.
In his bid to take his old job back from Ms Gillard, Mr Rudd built on this populist sentiment about a figure who Labor's "faceless men", as he dubbed the party's power brokers, had done a wrong.
I am an orphan!" Or the mother of an accused drug dealer says: "My baby boy has never done a wrong thing in his whole life!" The trick in this kind of situation--whether it is a positive or negative use of sincerity is to examine the context of a statement from a source that may hold the cards you want to see and/or who has a stake in the outcome.
"It's a malady caused by the brain learning to do a wrong thing, and though a cure has been found, I am a dystonic for life.
Indeed, Basil accuses him of being secretly virtuous: "You never say a moral thing, and you never do a wrong thing".
If Iyal ordered Chancer to do a wrong or dangerous thing, or to join him in reckless behavior, would Chancer recognize that they were transgressing?
Indeed, the more the users, the more the possibility to do a wrong mapping increases.
This is in accordance to the Samurai principle in biology " it is better to die than do a wrong", where the damaged cells commit suicide or the programmed cell death by apoptosis [ 20, 21].
Sometimes, employees need to know that someone is watching them to keep them from doing a wrong move.
Only do the basics if you don't go to a gymnastics training centre, as you could pick up a bad habit of doing a wrong move and twisting your body the wrong way.
