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You pay your money and you take your choice; Youth is wasted on the young; You may/might as well be hanged/hung for a sheep as (for) a lamb; You must have rocks in your head; You scratch my back and I will scratch yours; You only live once. You'll never get if you never go; You're never fully dressed without a smile; You've got to separate the ...
If your catchphrase is a nonstop apology, it’s time to write a new script. Here’s what to say instead, in a range of situations. 5 things to say instead of 'I’m sorry'
You can also say this with another phrase like “Excuse me, do you mind if I butt in,” or “Excuse me for interrupting, but…” to clarify what you’re interrupting. 5. “I think it’s ...
Belittling ("You can't do anything right!") Shame ("Shame on you!") Bitterness (regardless of what is said, using a bitter tone of voice.) Hypocrisy ("Do as I say, not as I do.") Lack of forgiveness for minor misdeeds or accidents; Judgmental statements or demonization ("You are a liar!") Being overly critical and withholding proper praise.
In informal situations, it may be called saying sorry. The goal of an apology is generally forgiveness, reconciliation, and restoration of the relationship between the people involved in a dispute. [2] The nature of an apology involves at least two people where one has offended the other. [3]
Although the rejected party's psychological and physical health may decline, the estrangement initiator's may improve due to the cessation of abuse and conflict. [2] [3] The social rejection in family estrangement is the equivalent of ostracism which undermines four fundamental human needs: the need to belong, the need for control in social situations, the need to maintain high levels of self ...
If your parents are worried about leaving you (and any possible siblings) an inheritance, for example, you can reassure them that you'd rather they not scrimp and save in retirement just to leave ...
Bless me, how fat you are grown! – absolutely as round as a ball: – you will soon be as embonpoint [note 1] [1] (excuse my French) as your poor dear father, the major. "Excuse my French" appears an 1895 edition of Harper's Weekly, where an American tourist asked about the architecture of Europe says "Palaces be durned! Excuse my French."