I need more practive on "Illocutionary Force"

English as a Second Language English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
1

Hello,

My daughter is sick.

The question is “Give TWO possible Illocutionary Forces” for the sentence.

Can I just say that he\she APOLOGIZES to go with you because his\her daughter is sick and have to stay with her.

Can I just say that he\she REQUESTS that you take him\her to the hospital?

2

He apologizes to go with you’ is grammatically incorrect. ‘Apologise’ cannot be used in that way.

He apologizes that he is unable to go with you…

3

I can also use “for” as in
He apologizes “for” not bein able to come with you because his daughter was sick and have to stay with her.

Am I right?

4

I can also use “for” as in
He apologizes “for” not bein able to come with you because his daughter was sick and have to stay with her.

Am I right?

5

I can also use “for” as in
He apologizes “for” not bein able to come with you because his daughter was sick and have to stay with her.

Am I right?

6

Dear friend,

My Oxford dictionary presents this: apologize to sb for sth. “Go and apologize to her”. “We apologize for the late departure of this flight”.

I thank our friend Beeesneees for hers " He /she apologizes that…"

Thanks for your attention.

José Sarto de A. Silva
Brazil