No, the grammar is not correct. You could use "The" at the beginning of the sentence, but it's not an absolute. There is no need for "on" at the end of the sentence.
"The best thing about cold weather is that it gives me an excuse to wear this sweatshirt."
This question is not clear on exactly what you are asking. What type of sentence are you using the word "what" in? If you are simply asking can one say "What?", then yes, that would be correct but not very mannerly. It is more polite to say "Pardon?" or "Excuse Me?".
your conduct does not accept any excuse
Technically, "they have no excuses" is correct because they is a plural pronoun. In speech, you'll hear more people say "they have no excuse", but this is incorrect in light of grammar rules.
but excuse me you dont have curse at people even though they dont have to spell come on
"Excuer" does not exist in frensh, i think that the correct word is: Excusez moi = excuse me.
The answer they never except is , it's a miss print. All the history is correct .
excuse me there that's not hard
I am not sure that you should be writing an excused letter for not wear the correct shoes to school. The best thing for you to do is tell your parents to write a letter to the teacher.
That is the correct spelling of the colloquial term alibiing. The informal verb use developed from the noun "alibi" (an excuse, or exculpatory evidence).
Excuse can be a noun or a verb. Verb: to excuse Noun: an excuse
To excuse
escusa but that is the term for excuse like i need an excuse to not go compermiso means excuse me