He would ask a friend. Always have friends!
If the cash register did not accept your coupon, the coupon could be expired which would be why the transaction did not work. Another problem could be that the coupon is not accepted at that store.
I would start by checking your local newspaper coupon inserts. If there are none there, check the coupon bloggers sites aswell as coupons dot com. You could always email Cottonelle customer service and say how much you love their product and leave your name and address at the bottom and they will mail you coupons in the mail.
Printable coupons are coupons that are copied from a site that offers them, often the manufacturer's site themselves. A home inkjet printer is used to print out the coupons just like you would use a coupon that you clipped from the newspaper.
It would depend on what the coupon specifies on it.The coupon should say what product it is valid for.If it states any product then you could choose what you wanted.
If you have a coupon for a specific online shoe retailer, such as the popular Zappos.com, you can redeem them directly at the checkout at their site. If you have a coupon for a specific shoe, that would be a manufacturer's coupon and could be used at the specific site for that brand.
A newspaper ad could be placed in any newspaper. For instance, the New York Times, San Jose Mercury, or the Vancouver Sun. You would need to contact the newspaper about putting in an ad.
I would go directly to the source- EBay. On the site, you could go to frequently asked questions and search for a coupon code. Or you could even email them for one.
Yes, most grocery coupon sites are free to use. If you decide you want to order coupons from them, you will likely have to pay a clipping fee, however. You would be better off getting your coupons from the Sunday newspaper.
The correct phrase is "scissors were" because "scissors" is a plural noun. Therefore, you would say, "The scissors were on the table." Using "scissors was" is grammatically incorrect.
No, it is not. The word "scissors" is a noun (and although it ends in an S, it is singular); in the sentence you are asking about, it would need an article. There are two ways to do this: if you are pointing it out by name, you would say, "It is a scissors." (It's not a rock, nor a tree, nor a knife. It's a scissors-- that's what it is called.) But if you are differentiating one pair of scissors it from others, you would say, "It is the scissors I borrowed from my sister."
Many detergent coupons can be located in newspaper inserts, grocery store aisles, and on coupon and manufacturer websites. Check these sites as resources.
As long as the coupon is one that was authorized by Macy's, then any Macy's store will accept it. There could be restriction on the actual coupon such as a minimum purchase amount, so that would have to be met in order to use the coupon.