Excuse me, what did you say? Jacqueline Vance, RNC, CDONA/LTC. Jacqueline Vance, RNC, CDONA/LTC ...

COMER AIDE: Excuse me? What’d you say? COMER: We’ve already answered the question, Eric, and we’re not going to tolerate outbursts like we had the last time. NADLER: He said within a day.

Dear Annie: I was brought up to say, “Excuse me,” when someone was in the way and I needed to pass. I have noticed when I say this to younger people they reply, “Oh, you’re fine,” and ...

Just “excuse me” is fine. As these workers are in the service industry, they are already on alert that their help may be required. Miss Manners suggests you simply repeat as necessary.

O’Leary: Excuse me. What fraud? This is not about Trump anymore. ... and they say, no, it’s worth 300. We’re only going to loan you 150 million. That haggling has gone on for decades.

In my opinion, if I can see that a person’s activity will only take a minute, it is rude to say, “Excuse me,” and expect them to stop what they’re doing to allow me to accomplish my task.

Diners are instead advised to say "excuse me"—and nothing else—when they need to leave the table or get a server's attention. The reason that it's best to keep it simple ...

In that case, you may say, “Excuse me,” with Miss Manners’s blessing. Note that tone is important, too. A haughty “Well, exCUSE Me!” is always rude. Stories by Miss Manners.

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I would like to hear your opinion on whether or not using “Excuse me” can be rude. In my opinion, if I can see that a person’s activity will only take a minute, it is rude ...

By DIANE PHILLIPS. A few years back, some time around 2019, I think it was, the government of The Bahamas decided we should have addresses. Well, we probably already had addresses, we just did not ...

A week before my flight and two-week stay in Sweden, my grandmother sent me a letter via snail mail calling Sweden our “”old country.”” She wrote about where she had lived with my father ...