The answer will be different depending on the situation. Please be more specific. If it's just for non-attendance at a social function, Just " I regret to say I must decline your kind invitation due to previous committments." No further explanation is required.
i have have busy thinking of you of birthday party i shall caome soon but suddenly my grandfather has high fever so enjoy your party
Role conflict
The word apology is a noun, a word for a regretful acknowledgment of an offense or failure; a formal expression of one's regret at being unable to attend a meeting or social function; a very poor or inadequate example of; a reasoned argument or writing in justification of something; a word for a thing.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences:An apology will help make her feel better. (subject of the sentence)They sent an apology for being unable to attend. (direct object)
As he was not born when the Illuminati existed he cannot regret being a member as he never was one.
Just what it says. You are being invited [ asked to attend ] a certain function.
Depending on the person. They may not regret being a teen mom, they just regret the move they made. A child should never be a regret.
paralyzed (unable to move would need the past tense) Other forms: paralysis - the condition of being unable to move paralyze - the action to make something or someone be unable to move
Dear Mr. or Ms. (Name of Boss), Please accept this letter as a formal notice that I was unable to attend work on (dated) because of (reason for absence). Thank you, (your name). If you have a medical note from a doctor stating that you should miss work, make a copy of this and present it with the letter.
why do farmers sometimes regret being in its valley
Being unable to be happy means being Miserable
'Lacking parallel parts' isn't a term I'm familiar with, but I would guess that you are referring to what is known as a 'hanging participle' or 'dangling modifier' or similar. This sentence certainly contains one of those. The modifier ('being unable to type the letter') is placed alongside the subject ('the boss'), whereas it is meant to refer to the object ('you'). What the sentence as written conveys is 'As she was unable to type the letter, the boss fired you.' What it should convey is 'As you were unable to type the letter, the boss fired you.' It's not possible to use a participial modifier to convey this meaning - or not gracefully, anyway - so the wording is best left as above: 'As you were unable to type the letter, the boss fired you.'
It is very possible that she would regret leaving the town. Because she was famous around that area for the scarlet letter, she would be leaving a place where everyone knew her and talked about her; although it was negative attention, it is still attention she might like. Others argue that she would regret leaving the spiritual experience of being constantly reminded of her sin which in turn pushes her to be a stronger Christian. If you meant is it possible she would regret not leaving the town, of course she would feel regret. She went through torturous scoldings and being the outcast of the town daily and will also probably never find a man again.
It is possible that Hester could feel a twinge of regret, as the scarlet letter has become a part of her identity and symbolizes her strength and resilience. However, leaving behind the scene of her humiliation could also represent a fresh start and a chance to redefine herself beyond the constraints of the letter.