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Guest Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Disappoint
Sorry to disappoint you, or sorry to have disappointed you.
Top answer
"Sorry to disappoint you, dear, but I'm not marrying you". Said by the bride to the groom before the altar, just as the wedding ceremony was about to start. " Said by another bride, one who didn't show up at the church at all, to the groom in a note she sent him a week later.
- "Sorry to disappoint you, dear, but I'm not marrying you".
- Said by the bride to the groom before the altar, just as the wedding ceremony was about to start.
- " Said by another bride, one who didn't show up at the church at all, to the groom in a note she sent him a week later.
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2 Answers
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"Sorry to disappoint you, dear, but I'm not marrying you". Said by the bride to the groom before the altar, just as the wedding ceremony was about to start.
"Sorry to have disapointed you, dear." Said by another bride, one who didn't show up at the church at all, to the groom in a note she sent him a week later.
"Sorry to have disapointed you, dear." Said by another bride, one who didn't show up at the church at all, to the groom in a note she sent him a week later.
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