Examples of using "Acepta" in a sentence and their english translations:
The objection is sustained.
Jesus welcomes you.
Jesus takes checks.
Don't deny the facts.
Do you accept credit cards?
Yanni accepts criticism.
Accept a person's love.
Take things as they are.
My father doesn't approve of her.
This restaurant only accepts cash.
Yanni doesn't accept criticism.
He always answers in affirmative to offers of falafel;
Do you accept Visa?
He accepts gifts from students.
Please accept my heartfelt apology.
Please accept this little gift.
The pedestrian, as we said, accepts and expresses his gratitude:
Caesar accepted their offer and requested hostages.
In the supermarket, they wouldn't take my credit card.
It's said that the mayor is on the take.
Please accept our heartfelt apologies.
He is the last man to take a bribe.
- Do you accept credit cards?
- Do you take plastic?
The proposal is accepted.
- My telephone plan does not cover collect calls.
- My telephone plan does not accept reverse charge calls.
He who doesn't accept advice doesn't deserve to be helped.
- If he doesn't accept the job, some other person will.
- If he doesn't accept the job, someone else will.
- If he doesn't accept the job, somebody else will.
But if the sovereign citizens agree with what is in the constitutions,
accepts his first patient at fifty-fifth hour
The pedestrian shows interest, the driver accepts and brakes,
- Do you accept credit cards?
- Do you accept a credit card?
- Do you take credit cards?
You are as stubborn as a mule! For once, accept that she is right.
When Tobita gives a plan his seal of approval, the client accepts it at first glance.
He got tired of being the devil's advocate and now agrees with every idea they suggest, no matter how dumb.
All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as being self-evident.
A democrat is, at the end of the day, one who admits that an opponent can be right, and therefore lets them express themselves and allows for reflection upon their arguments. When parties or men feel sufficiently persuaded by their own arguments that they allow the silencing of those that contradict them by means of violence, that isn't democracy.