"we're sorry, but the voucher you entered is invalid"とは 意味・読み方・使い方

“I'm sorry I stained your book."—“Forget it."

“Will you lend me some money?"—“I'm sorry, but it is out of the question."

“Have you got any money?"—“Not on me, I'm afraid."

“Excuse me, but isn't that your purse?"—“Oh, thanks very much."

“I'm afraid there's no cream."—“It doesn't matter."

“Do you sell cigars?"“Sorry, but we don't keep them."

“The Times, please. "—“Sorry, we've run out (of The Times)."

Crutches are pretty tricky ... "Excuse me, stretcher coming through!"

“I can't find the book you loaned me."“It doesn't matter."

“I have no money."—“Join the club! Neither have I."

“Will you do me a favor?"—“Certainly. Shoot!"

To be plain with you,―In plain English,―Not to put too fine an edge upon it,―it is fraud.

a score were sent out but only one returned

In a sense, "Not yet means already" is the same as "Forewarned is forearmed."

“See you later."“OK, take it easy."

"Bye, see you tomorrow." "Oh, what's this? Leaving on the dot again?"

In plain English,―To be plain with you,―Not to put too fine an edge upon it,―it is fraud.

If you say "I was tricked," well that's certainly so but there's no mistaking that you were the one who signed up on a "sweet deal".

“Excuse me, I'll be back in a minute."—“Certainly [That's all right]."

“Thank you for your hard work."—“Thanks, and the same to you!"

There is a notice up, saying ‘No admission except on business.'

"You look pale. Are you sick?" "Not exactly."

“I'm sorry."“It's all right. Don't worry about it."

In ordinary speech we contract “do not" to “don't."

In plain English,―To be plain with you,―not to put too fine an edge upon it,―it is fraud.

"If you don't get in our way any more, I could see my way to letting bygones be bygones." "That's remarkably generous ..."

`honestly' in `I honestly don't know' is an intensifier

Fibbing is not acceptable, even if you don't call it lying

“May I use your car?"—“No, you may not."

a file that you can read but cannot change