They couldn't get the roof of their car to close, they took it to the beach last summer and got sand in the mechanism
escusa but that is the term for excuse like i need an excuse to not go compermiso means excuse me
excusez-moi or pardonnez-moi (pardon me)
refuse
Excuse me please
Excuse me.
It's up to the Judge.
It's up to the Judge.
Narrator: Nestle Flipz, they're completely irresistible. Julia: I think I'm driving me crazy. Narrator: Rold Gold Pretzels and Nestle milk chocolate. Julia: I am always there to find, what else? Narrator: Nestle Flipz, what's your excuse?
excuse me there that's not hard
The narrator claimed that the old man's screams heard by a neighbor were his own screams in a dream, not the old man's. He also said that the old man had been away in the country, which was why the police were unable to find any evidence of a crime.
Excuse can be a noun or a verb. Verb: to excuse Noun: an excuse
The narrator in the tale excuses himself from having the same attitude toward women by claiming that he has learned to respect and value women as individuals. He emphasizes that he has changed his perspective and no longer sees women as possessions or objects to be controlled.
To excuse
escusa but that is the term for excuse like i need an excuse to not go compermiso means excuse me
No. Excuse (reason) is a noun. To excuse (permit, condone) is a verb.
Kindly excuse me.
Excuse you: Esgus i chi:)