Want this question answered?
Honor is usually used on a wedding invitation. Honor is used where the invitation states, We request the honor of your presence.
A Buddha photo and "request the honor of your presence at their marriage on x day and x time in the x place.
Please honor my request.
honor.
It can go both ways. ***************************************************************** "A honor" is awkward to pronounce, therefore "An honor" is correct. The two words are elided (slurred over to aid in the pronunciation.)
No.
The correct terminology between an honor student or a honor student depends on how it is being used. The most common way it is used would be an honor student.
Dear [Name], I am writing to cordially invite you to join us in celebrating our pastor's anniversary service on [date]. Your presence and support would mean a great deal to us as we honor our pastor's dedication and service to our community. We hope you can join us in this special occasion. Warm regards, [Your Name]
"It is an honor for me." But most English speakers drop the "for me," which is implied. For example, you can say: "It is an honor to be here." "This award is a great honor." But keep the "for me" when there's a chance for confusion: "Your presence in my home is an honor for me." Or better yet, find another way to say it: "You honor me with your presence."
Sure. And he can request a new ball, too. But the umpire is not required to honor either request.
There is only one correct spelling of that word: honor
first honors is the correct one