Accepted.
Acceptis a verb that means "to receive, admit, regard as true, say yes."
The noun exception means "exclusion" or "one that is excepted."
Except is usually a preposition. (The verb accept is often confused with except.)Where either accept (to receive or agree) or except (to exclude) is used, the past tenses are accepted (received) and excepted (left out).Examples:He accepted his diploma during the ceremony.The church was excepted from the city property tax.
The sentence, "Please accept our apology." or "Please accept my apology." is a request. Because the implied subject of the sentence is you, if you used "your apology" the sentence would actually be "You please accept your apology."
The verbs of acceptance, depending on the tense, are accept, accepts, accepting and accepted.Some examples for you are:"I accept your apology"."He accepts the responsibility"."I am accepting your proposal"."We were accepted into the community".
It means to do something even though you don't really want to.
Yes, apology is an abstract noun, a word for an acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault. The apology isn't the words spoken or written, it's the intent of the words that constitutes an apology.
Accepted You would say 'accepted' angie.
A homophone for ratified is "rattified."
The right response should be: "I have accepted your apology". Or "I have noted your apology"
The Hills - 2006 Apology Not Accepted 2-10 was released on: USA: 19 March 2007
they were excepted with grate honer
Yes it was accepted at that time
You have to be polite because the person in question is asking for forgiveness and will be hurt if you respond with a nasty retort. The most natural way is to say "That's alright, apology accepted," but don't sound awkward because people think you don't mean to accept the apology. Hope that helps! :D
in my opinion yes, but the will never forget it. bcuz a soon as u mess up even just a lil bit they will rub it all in yr face.
Excepted?
The theory of evolution by natural selection. ( I assume you meant accepted )
Definately more excepted!! Especially after the Holocaust . . . : (
Yes, postulates are accepted without proof and do not have counterexamples.