'I'm surely wrong' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that you are certain you have made a mistake. For example: I made the calculations again, but I'm surely wrong - the answer should be 5, not 4.
But if it's wrong for the right to seek vindication in acts of brutal violence, then it's surely wrong for the left to do the same.
"If folk is the music of the people then it's surely wrong to treat it as 'high art' that should be preserved unchanged.
"So while it might have other merits, it is surely wrong for TfL to issue a blank cheque, particularly given the financial pressures they face from the chancellor".
Although the facts surrounding the claim are in dispute, it is surely wrong to deny the bank the chance to put them before a court.The bill presented to banks does not stop at fines and redress.
Whether or not this is correct, it's surely wrong that as a society we cannot afford £9 an hour to look after someone's wife, husband, mother or father.
But it is surely wrong to fear an avalanche of new labour-market legislation.New Europe, new danger?Does all this mean that "Europe --meaning both thEurope --meaningnational govEurope --meaningre memboth--is opening ithelf union liberandeconomic policies and abandoning ithe"social model"?
Yet, in so far as competition contributes to economic dynamism, it is surely wrong to claim, as Mr Thiel does, "that competition and capitalism are opposites".The book's title sums up the main argument, that truly valuable innovation occurs not through incremental change but by creating something out of nothing, something entirely new.
If we are to allow the construction of a body of law that protects the rich and famous, it is surely wrong not consider the huge expansion of CCTV systems, the use of automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) cameras to track journeys and store the data, and the plans for accessing data from all communications.
