The Joy Of Painting

BAYRAM ERDEMCould you please help me to rewrite the following sentence correctly?

What do you think might be wrong with it?

Mister MicawberWhat do you think might be wrong with it?

I'm not sure if it's correct to use 'right' in that sentence or the overall sentence structure makes sense?

As an American, I find it odd, but as the dictionary shows, it's British.

Did you notice that it said "especially disapproving"? That leads me to believe that "a right lunch" would not be a common way to use it, given the examples were about being "a right idiot" or "making a right mess."

BAYRAM ERDEM''Right at this very moment, I'm having a *right lunch

That sounds most unnatural to this speaker of BrE.

Right can be used colloquially as an intensifier before an adjective, which could be positive or negative ("I'm enjoying a right good lunch"), or before a noun, usually emphasizing a negative statement ("He's a right idiot!"). A right lunch doesn't make sense to me in either AmE or BrE.

BAYRAM ERDEMI'm having a *right lunch

I read it as a very big or delicious lunch when one is hungry. I know the adjective but don't use it, so I didn't see any oddity in using it with 'lunch'.