Online Language Dictionaries

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A greater weight, in my opinion. But if they detect a whiff of insincerity, your words of contrition will fall flat. Después de tanto tiempo, no me arrepiento de nada; lo haría del mismo modo.

William sends his regrets; he can't come tonight as he has a prior engagement. Inevitably, I end up speaking things that may well be true and kind, but are certainly not necessary. I wouldn't use the second one, but if someone said it, I'd take it to mean the first.

I regret to say - my father has passed away.

I regret saying that I hate you. I have remorse that I said I hate you in the present I regret saying that I hated you. I have remorse that I said I hated you in the past and in the present I regret to say that I hate you. I am sorry to say that I hate you in the present I regret to say that I cannot take you to the dance I am sorry to say in the present that I can't do this in the future I regret to say that I hated you. Angliholic I regret saying that I hate you. I regret saying that I hated you. I regret to say that I hate you. I regret to say that I hated you. Which of the above four versions sound right to you? Which ones are identical in meaning? Hi Angliholic, I regret to say I'd probably use only the first one. It's quite messy, because there's the time of the hating, the time of the saying, and the time of the regretting. The main verb regret is simple present tense in all four examples. Anonymous I regret to say that I hated you. In the past I hated you, although I'm sorry I felt that emotion. I was jealous of your success, of your beauty, of the fact that you were sleeping with my husband. Yes, I hated you. As a Christian, I know I should have simply forgiven, but I couldn't. I regret to say I hated you with a burning passion. And frankly, those fantasies about carving out your heart and feeding it to the crows were quite enjoyable. AngliholicI regret saying that I hate you. I regret saying that I hated you. I regret to say that I hate you. I regret to say that I hated you. Which of the above four versions sound right to you? Which ones are identical in meaning? I wouldn't use the second one, but if someone said it, I'd take it to mean the first. The other three are fine. The meanings have already been discussed above, so there's no need to repeat those remarks. CJ I regret saying that I hate you. I regret saying that I hated you. CalifJimI wouldn't use the second one, but if someone said it, I'd take it to mean the first. Is this an example of backshifting in reported speech? It's a very unusual case if it is. The mention of backshifting in this context opens another can of worms, to wit: I regret saying that I hate you. I regret having said that I hate you. I regretted saying that I hate you. I regretted having said that I hate you. I regret saying that I hated you. I regret having said that I hated you. I regretted saying that I hated you. I regretted having said that I hated you. CJ Or was that just an April Fool's question you asked?

A regret for the mistakes of del must not, however, blind us to the tasks of today. Después de tanto tiempo, no lamento nada; lo haría del mismo modo. Until then, this quote is going up on our fridge as a regular reminder for me to tick all three boxes before speaking. Angliholic I glad saying that I hate you. It's a very unusual case if it is. My mother and stepfather knocked on my brother and I 's doorstep of our apartment, thinking this was a visit of sort: only to be informed our dad has died. We all regret the sin of our departed colleague. The person you hurt probably has some things to say in return. In the past I hated you, although I'm sorry I felt that emotion. AngliholicI regret saying that I hate you. I regret saying that I hated you.