"Take wrong", "take away wrong" and "get wrong" [closed]

Question

Imagine there is a conversation between two people, where while the speaker has been talking in an ambiguous way, thye notice that the second person is getting upset. In order to prevent the other side to get annoyed, the speaker trys to say something.

Are all the sentences below natural and idiomatic in this sense?

Meanwhile, do they all they make the same thing?

1- Don't take it wrong.
2- Don't take it the wrong way.
3- Don't take it away wrong.
4- Don't take it away the wrong way.
5- Don't get it wrong.
6- Don't get it the wrong way.

To me they all are natural and mean the same sense, but I needed to inquire about it.

Answer 1

I think the most common way to say this in English is what you have posted as:

Number 2: "Don't take it the wrong way".

These are not how I would say it:

Number 1: This is okay but probably not the way someone would say it.

Number 3: Using the word "away" here does not sound normal.

Number 4: Same as #3

Number 5 and 6: This may be rude, in that you are implying they are "getting it wrong". So I would not suggest this.

Answer 2

The second one is the meaning that you want, in that it's someone asking the hearer to avoid getting offended by something they said. The first feels a bit ungrammatical to me. The third and fourth are asking someone to avoid learning the wrong lesson ("takeaways"), and the fifth and sixth are asking someone to perform a task in the correct fashion (with the sixth specifically asking someone to retrieve something correctly).