stand a test

[ostap77]

Is it possible to say "stand to the test of time" meaning to not survive the test of time but something that will be proven either right or wrong by the test of time?

[emsr2d2]

Is it possible to say "stand to the test of time" meaning to not survive the test of time but something that will be proven either right or wrong by the test of time?

No. "To stand the test of time" has nothing to do with something being right or wrong - it simply goes to show the durability of something (whether it is a physical thing or an idea or a concept etc).

"Only time will tell [whether it's right or wrong]"

[ostap77]

No. "To stand the test of time" has nothing to do with something being right or wrong - it simply goes to show the durability of something (whether it is a physical thing or an idea or a concept etc).

"Only time will tell [whether it's right or wrong]"

Do you guys ever say to stand to the test of time? If so, what would it mean?

[Rover_KE]

Do you guys ever say to stand to the test of time? If so, what would it mean?

No.

We only say stand the test of time.

Rover

[Tdol]

There are examples of people using it on the internet, but I wouldn't use it. Quite a few of the examples are not native speakers.

[ostap77]

There are examples of people using it on the internet, but I wouldn't use it. Quite a few of the examples are not native speakers.

When would native speakers use it? Would you be talking about "stand to the test of time"?

[Rover_KE]

Reread my post #4.

If you want examples of incorrect usage you'll have to search the internet yourself.

Rover

[emsr2d2]

When would native speakers use it? Would you be talking about "stand to the test of time"?

As you've been told, native speakers would not use it.

[Tdol]

When would native speakers use it? Would you be talking about "stand to the test of time"?

Yes, I am, and my advice is not to use it.