No, that's not abuse providing that they dont have a restraining order against you. On a different note, if they're making false allegations, I would assume they don't really care about you and perhaps It's best to stay away from them.
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.
"Demanding an apology" means to insist that someone acknowledge their wrongdoing or offense, and express remorse for it. It typically involves confronting the individual and asking for a formal apology to address the hurt or harm caused.
Is asking for an apology abuse?----No, unless the request is made with threats or intimidation towards to other person if they fail to comply. Also, if the apology is for something ridiculous--spilling something on the carpet, being 5 mintues late, and this is a pattern in the relationship, with one specific partner demanding an apology and the other always having to apologize. If you have to coerce or force someone to apologize to you, it's not much of an apology.Is it abusive to refuse to discuss an important issue with the other person?----Again, not necessarily abusive, but if it's a repeated pattern in the relationship, it indicates the person has a hostile, stubborn viewpoint and attempts to control the situation.ANSWERApology asked for due: Falsely Arrested & Accused of Abuse 8 months later once again accusations of Abuse to Police --- When asked what she told police ,,, refuses to tell me --- --- I believe an apology is warranted -- She states lets forget what she did. --- If she does not Apology --- relationship in serious trouble. --- ANYTHING RIDICULOUS ABOUT ASKING FOR SUCH AN APOLOGY CONSIDERING HER ACTIONS ?????
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
Asking questions and making people think of it.
You can say, "I understand if you were not aware, but your actions hurt me. I appreciate your understanding and respecting my feelings."
No. However, everyone know that there are three sides to every story: Your side, her side and the truth. Her interperetation of the incident may be an attempt to strengthen her case with authorities. If this is all over a request for an apology, you should consider being the proverbial "bigger man" and drop the issue. If you value this relationship (which it appears you do) consider marriage counseling to get yourselves back on track. Good luck!
If you are abused , try to get out and go to your neighbors at ask for the phone or tell them that your are being abused, Call police , if they are punishing you because you did wrong that's diffrent. But if they are beating you like for no reason or unquestionably to hard then get out of that home. I hope your not just asking this question , .
You got to re-word the question from " How were the human rights of abused" to How people people's Human right's abused." This question is asking how were peoples human rights abused. The answer is that In some countries and during some time periods e.g. 1930s , were Jews were stripped from all of their rights and they were brutally abused. Simple answer is that: Peoples Human rights were abused by taking away their Human rights and everything they own.
Asking for forgivenessWhen an apology is coupled with a change in behavior then the benefit of forgiveness are more likely to occur.
apologize to her and tell her you were wrong and would like a second chance.AnswerA true apology would not include asking for a second chance or blaming her for the issue. If she is due an apology, give her one. Perhaps you might be friends again, but do not plan on it as an immediate thing. It also takes time to repair a friendship.
Have you considered asking her? That sometimes works.