Having a reason is doing something that is important. A excuse is making up something to get out of something important.
a reason usually is something that happened an excuse is uasually something that didn't happen that you said happened to bye time. but of course the person who says the excuse usually doesn't tell you they are making up an excuse X)
Yes, "excuse" is an abstract noun. Abstract nouns refer to ideas, concepts, or qualities that cannot be perceived by the five senses. In this case, "excuse" represents a reason or justification for an action or behavior.
I would recommend stating your excuse letter in a polite and respectful manner. Include a valid reason for leaving the class and request permission from your teacher or instructor. Be sure to express your appreciation for their understanding.
False. Aristotle believed that ignorance is not a valid excuse for bad behavior, as he emphasized the importance of moral responsibility and making informed choices based on knowledge and reason.
They changed their mind and no longer want to do it. It implies they had a lame excuse to not doing as they indicated they would do, or as they were obligated to do. A "cop out" is a lame excuse.
No. Excuse (reason) is a noun. To excuse (permit, condone) is a verb.
There could be 2 different ways to use "excuse." "Please excuse me from the table." In this use, "excuse" means "Please forgive me for leaving the table." This is the same usage for "Excuse me." used when you pass someone, bump into someone, or interrupt someone. OR "That's not a good excuse." This one is a little confusing. The word is used as a "reason," as in "That's not a good reason." This definition is faulty. A reason is not an excuse, and an excuse is not a reason. To excuse irrational behavior, or to excuse an irrational explanation is an excuse. A rationalization is making a poor explanation sound like a good reason. A rationale is an explanation of a good reason.
The word sought may be "excuse" (noun, a reason; verb, to overlook).The similar proper noun is the educational program Educause.
Yes, the noun 'excuse' is an abstract noun, a word for a reason, a word for a concept.
The noun excuse is a reason, explanation, justification, plea, or alibi. The verb to excuse means to allow, absolve, exculpate, exonerate, or forgive.
When there is good reason you did not do your homework you have a valid excuse.
A lame excuse is an excuse of poor quality or lack of thought. For instance, a man was late for work and he had no real reason why, so when his boss asked him why he was late, he quickly thought up something and said, "I over slept." His boss replied, "That's a lame excuse." or meaning that it was not a good excuse or good reason to be late to work.
a reason usually is something that happened an excuse is uasually something that didn't happen that you said happened to bye time. but of course the person who says the excuse usually doesn't tell you they are making up an excuse X)
Excuse is a homograph meaning to release (someone) from a duty or requirement and a reason or explanation put forward to defend or justify a fault or offense.
To give and excuse is to give an expanation to defend or lesson blame for ones actions. To give a reason is to simply state a basis or cause for ones actions.
There's no excuse. One look at an inappropriate picture and the reason is already clear.
there is no reason to abuse a dog, unless if its attacking you and you have to hurt it, other than that there is no reason.