the prisoner received a pardon from the judge
You can use "pardon" in a sentence when asking for forgiveness or when expressing disbelief or confusion in response to something someone said. For example, "I hope you can pardon my mistake" or "Pardon me, I didn't quite catch that, could you repeat it?"
His sin was so bad that it was not pardonable. This is a sample sentence using the word pardonable.
I beg your pardon, I did not mean to bump into you.
The president granted a full pardon to the convicted criminal, clearing their record and allowing them to start afresh.
I pardon your mistake and hold no grudge against you.
A person can be released from legal punishment through various means, such as having their conviction overturned on appeal, receiving a pardon from a government official, completing their sentence, or being granted parole from prison. Each case is unique and may involve specific legal procedures and requirements for release from punishment.
Yes, if you are asking someone to repeat themselves or clarify something, using "what" is more commonly used than "pardon" in casual conversation.
Pardon me young lady
Pardon me, but I recommend that you beware of this repair shop.
Here are two sentences using the word pardon: "Pardon, I didn't hear you?" "It was hoped that the judge would pardon Luke from the crime."
Samsara is the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth in Hinduism, Buddhism, and other Indian religions. An example sentence could be: "According to Hindu belief, individuals must break free from the cycle of samsara to achieve moksha, or liberation."
What do you mean? Do you mean pardon ED or pardon? ok well here are two answers "Pardon me sir but do you have the time" or "Pardon ed he has been very gassy today" Hope that solves your question
I beg your pardon? Not to worry, I will pardon you for asking such a silly question.
"I beg your pardon, but I must leave immediately."
I beg your pardon, I did not mean to bump into you.
The president granted a full pardon to the convicted criminal, clearing their record and allowing them to start afresh.
Yes, this is the polite way, instead of saying what which is considered rude.
That's the third obelisk we've uncovered this week! Pardon me, sir, your obelisk is double-parked.
I pardon your mistake and hold no grudge against you.