Beg pardon, Mr. Whitney, but I believe the coroner and others have arrived; as you know the gentlemen, will you kindly meet them?
Beg pardon, Phinny; but you think just so yourself.
I beg pardon, Miss Ellen, but you will oblige me with the name and residence of that gentleman?
Beg pardon, sir," said the man, "but the ship lurched.
I beg pardon, but I took you for another sort of a person.
I beg pardon, Mr. Hazlewood, but I can't help wishing you joy of getting so easily over that infernal accident.
I beg pardon, sire; Conrector Moritz could not have known that I would take this journey.
Your majesty," said the prince, timidly and imploringly, "I beg pardon a thousand times for being so awkward.
I beg pardon a thousand times, if I have allowed myself to be carried away with unbecoming violence in my zeal for our poor neglected German literature.
I beg pardon, sire; I have a tolerable knowledge of history and of geography.
I beg pardon; sir, but I think Gratton has gone to bed.
But I beg pardon; I fear it is quite in vain to preach economy to those who are come young to excessive and sudden opulence.
I beg pardon," he stammered, "but are these your initials?
Beg pardon, sir, but I handed you the wrong portmanteau.
Miss Hanley--Stanley (beg pardon) was behind, and luckily saw and stopped.
Beg pardon, Madam, I think I'd rather see these papers were disposed of before I get my lunch.
I beg pardon there's some mistake--I [She turns to fly.
Beg pardon, miss, but I don't know any master but Master Wiggins.
Beg pardon, miss," said he, "but its agin orders for them others to go.
Beg pardon, your honour--slip tongue, but this confounded parcel!
Beg pardon, sir, but you are Mr. Theydon, aren't you?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "beg pardon" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
