Choose the right word or correct word?

[Dawood Usmani]

Which one is correct?
1. Choose the right word from the brackets to complete the sentences.
2. Choose the correct word from the brackets to complete the sentences.
Best regards!
Dawood

[albertino]

Which one is correct?
1. Choose the right word from the brackets to complete the sentences.
2. Choose the correct word from the brackets to complete the sentences.
Best regards!
Dawood

It makes no difference to me.(NAT)

[Dawood Usmani]

It makes no difference to me.(NAT)

Thank you. Let's wait for David, reply.
Dawood

[Soup]

I agree with albertino.

________________
Dawood, if you would like David's help you could message him.

[Dawood Usmani]

I agree with albertino.

________________
Dawood, if you would like David's help you could message him.

No, its ok but sometimes I prefer native speakers' answers. I'm sorry if somebody got hurt. Appologies.
Dawood

[venkatasu]

Which one is correct?
1. Choose the right word from the brackets to complete the sentences.
2. Choose the correct word from the brackets to complete the sentences.
Best regards!
Dawood

Choose the correct word from the brackets to complete the sentences. is correct

[amigos4]

Which one is correct?
1. Choose the right word from the brackets to complete the sentences.
2. Choose the correct word from the brackets to complete the sentences.
Best regards!
Dawood

Hi, Dawood!

Choose the 'correct' word is the choice you want!

Enjoy!

Amigo

[jirikoo]

another vote for the adjective "correct"

[albertino]

another vote for the adjective "correct"

I would like to hear from you the reason why.

[Soup]

The reason that some speakers might choose 'correct' over 'right' has to to with semantics, meaning, or rather contextual meaning: what sounds "right" to me, for example, may not sound "right" to someone else. The word 'correct' on the other hand has a sense of authority to it; i.e., what the teacher or grammar deems as "right".

Having said that, given the "context" (e.g., a test situation), the assumption or pragmatics of the language is that 'right' means 'correct', and hence the validity of either or being a valid choice for the example sentences given in post #1.