065. Apologies, Excuses and Thanks

something that a person says or writes that shows they regret what they did to someone

a reason given to explain one's careless, offensive, or wrong behavior or action

actions or words by which one shows one's gratitude

to tell a person that one is sorry for having done something wrong

to a great degree

used to say what is actually the truth or the fact about something

feeling ashamed or apologetic about something that one has or has not done

used to indicate that something is not worth worrying about or paying attention to

*** used to tell somebody that you are offended by what they have just said or by the way that they have said it

good enough or satisfactory, though not exceptional

having an acceptable or desirable quality or level

to trouble someone and make them uneasy

to feel upset and nervous because we think about bad things that might happen to us or our problems

to stop or pause a process, activity, etc. temporarily

to stay or remain in a specific state, position, or condition

the act of waiting (remaining inactive in one place while expecting something)

said to politely inform someone that one is going to leave or talk to another person

doing or happening after the time that is usual or expected

the act of postponing or putting off something that was scheduled or expected to happen at a particular time

a delay or obstruction that prevents progress or causes a situation to be temporarily halted

to delay the progress of something

to decide or tell that something arranged before will now not happen

to wake up later than one intended to

said when someone helps us or does something nice for us

used to emphasize the intensity or extent of something

used to respond to thanks in a polite and modest manner

used to express gratitude, appreciation, or acknowledgement

used to acknowledge thanks or a request without any sense of inconvenience or difficulty

used to express a mild acknowledgment of someone's considerate or generous action