Entreat, or possibly plead
no frist things frist because i have one YOU BEG AND BEG AND BEG BEG BEG BEG BEG AND THEN SAY SOME TIMES QUITLY WHENE EVER YOU PASS BY YOUR PARENTS SAY "i wish i had a dsi " well that's how i did it and i got mine for Christmas! mines wihte oh ya hope this helps !
To plead means to beg. If you plead for someone, you could also be leading a legal case. Another term for that would be to argue a case. You could also say cajole instead of beg.
Don't beg, it is undignified. Just ask politely.
I beg your pardon is "je vous demande pardon ?" in French.
Say "No."
In Spanish, we say "¿Qué te/se parece?" instead which translates to "What do you think?".(te = informal, se = formal)
A compound sentence is when two sentences are put together to form one sentence by using a conjunction such as and, but, or, nor, for, yet, etc. For example, the following sentences are two sentences: I have a yellow cat. I have a black cat. Instead, I could say "I have a yellow cat and a black cat."
He was starting to enjoy himself
Rogar in English is: to beg.
Yes, in fact it would be better to say, "What time is your lesson?" "At what time is your lesson?" makes the speaker sound stuffy and the usage is too formal for conversation. A lawyer examining a witness in court might say, "At what time..." because a court of law is a formal situation.
Only one of these is a sentence: That's nice of you to say. It's nice of you to say so. If you know which is which, you have knowledge of sentences and non-sentences.
ask realy nicely to your mom and dad and beg them if they say no.