Well, it depends on who your talking about Example: Your Bff invites you to a house-warming party but, it's on the same day of your sister\brother's birthday party then, you decide who is more important for you and who ever you choose to turn down; it's okay to
You answer a business letter of invitation by responding by phone, email or letter. Considering the times we live in, you would most likely respond to this by phone. You would accept or turn down the invitation and give your reasons why if you wish.
To go down or decrease, or to turn down an invitation.
I regret that I am unable to attend your birthday/your dinner.
A courteous way to turn down an invitation is to express gratitude for the invite, such as saying, "Thank you so much for the invitation; I really appreciate it." You can then politely decline by stating your reason briefly, like, "Unfortunately, I won't be able to attend." It's also nice to express interest in future gatherings, such as, "I hope to join next time!"
It is not rude. If you don't feel comfortable attending a baptism invitation or do not feel the need to attend for any other personal/belief reasons, you do not have to.
If you like them let them go.
The opposite of "turn up" is "turn down." While "turn up" often means to increase the volume, intensity, or to arrive at a location, "turn down" typically refers to decreasing volume or refusing an invitation. The context of the phrase can affect its meaning, but in general, "turn down" serves as the antonym.
No. You can turn it down, you never have to accept their offer.
well, an offer is usually the one that you don't wanna turn down and wanna grab it asap but the invitation to negotiate, well it goes by its name, u wanna negotiate about it....
That sounds like a viable reason.
There is really nothing you can do accept hold it down and wait till it turns off.
You are required to enroll in another school. That school is allowed to accept you, turn you down, or put conditions on enrollment. If a local public school doesn't accept you then you have the county continuation school you will attend. This is often the worst school to choose. Depending on why you were expelled it could be the last chance before lockup.