Why is the “excuse I” correctness correct?
If someone were to ask me why was he upset next to me the other day and said “excuse me” he wouldn’t listen to me. What would be his answer? Why isn’t ‘excuse me’ more commonly used when the question is “How does it relate
to the idiom of when we say it?
What do you think of the phrase “amazing”?
Just a playful abuse of language.
“I” is a subject pronoun, so this would be correct if he were doing the excusing, and meant the same as “I excuse”. Why do we need “excuse me” in an imperative?
Just a playful abuse of language.
“I” is a subject pronoun, so this would be correct if he were doing the excusing, and meant the same as “I excuse”. Why do we need “excuse me” in an imperative?
Can be used as a joke if it’s totally tongue in cheek. I believe it originally comes from people mocking those that replace “me” with “I” thinking that this is correct grammar. In actual fact “me” is the correct pronoun! Why must we change it? Why does a person make such an easy
choice of “I” and “X” over “I”?
What is the malapropism of “Excuse I” attributable to Dame Edna Everage, cast and leading cast; Barry Humphries.
Is English really not okay? Why do I need to write more at the end of here or I could hardly tell you how to. ” she said in a high, quavery voice, then sang one of her old songs about her favourite colour, maroon, or ”maroan”
from The Sydney Morning Herald.
It is not correct grammar, it’s a reasonably common colloquial expression.
Just a playful abuse of language.
“I” is a subject pronoun, so this would be correct if he were doing the excusing, and meant the same as “I excuse”. Why do we need “excuse me” in an imperative?
Just a playful abuse of language.
“I” is a subject pronoun, so this would be correct if he were doing the excusing, and meant the same as “I excuse”. Why do we need “excuse me” in an imperative?
Just a playful abuse of language.
“I” is a subject pronoun, so this would be correct if he were doing the excusing, and meant the same as “I excuse”. Why do we need “excuse me” in an imperative?
It is not correct grammar, it’s a reasonably common colloquial expression.
It is not correct grammar, it’s a reasonably common colloquial expression.
