accept
Which ever is at hand quicker. Also some places won't accept debit cards, only cash, and other places only accept debit cards.
Paying by cheque means that you don't have to go to your bank, withdraw the cash, and carry the cash on your person.
first off, are you kidding me? give a cheque or find someone else - no one except you pays by cash. 2nd, many banks will not accept cheques made out to "cash". some might but its unlikely in this day and age. the only alternative is to draw cash from your credit card to the limit every day until you have enough.
Most Sheetz convenience stores will accept personal checks. The check must be approved by a manager and it is at her or his discretion whether or not to accept the check.
Yes. Apparently according to the Treasury department, it is legal for a store not to accept cash at all. Go figure.
Accept is a homophone for except.
Except would be a homophone for accept.
I would like to accept your gift, except that I can't.
Yes, buses typically accept cash as a form of payment for fare.
Yes, gas pumps typically accept cash as a form of payment.
She won't accept help except when it's from a professional.
Accept. Ex: I accept your gracious gift.
Except means everything but that one," Everyone ate except Mark." Acccept means to take, " MarK will accept his award at the assembly."
No, 'accept' and 'except' are not true homophones. They sound similar but have different meanings and spellings. 'Accept' means to receive or agree to something, while 'except' means excluding or leaving out something.
Yes, gas stations typically accept cash as a form of payment for fuel and other purchases.
The words are similar in sound but entirely different in meaning.The verb TO ACCEPT means to receive or to approve of.The preposition EXCEPT means "but" or "leaving out"(The verb form "to except" is rarely used, with the meaning "to exclude".)Examples :"I was home to ACCEPT the package." "He must ACCEPT our decision.""EXCEPT for the garage, the fire did not damage the house.""Everyone was there EXCEPT Bill and Henry.""He was happy to accept most proposals of the deal except for the new working hours on Tuesdays."
I think you mean homophone, not homophobe. The homophone of except is accept.