How do you say sorry to bother you again?
My recommendation: go with ‘Sorry to bother you…’ or even better ‘We’re sorry to bother you…’ I’m sorry to have to bring this up again, but […]….For example:
- Sorry to be a bother…
- Sorry to burden your staff with this… (still uses a form of “you”)
- I/We apologize for the repeated request…
How do you say sorry for a lot of questions?
HI sb!
- Thank you so much and sorry if I bothered you by my questions. – Thanks a lot and sorry if I bothered you asking so many questions.
- Thank you so much and sorry if I wasted your time.
- Thank you so much and sorry if I made you stand up and ask many questions. –
- Thank you so much and sorry if I took your time.
Is it sorry to trouble you again or sorry to Bother you Again?
Mrs. Lee, I’m very sorry to bother you again, But we have a few more questions. Mr. Lundegaard, sorry to bother you again. And they say Anthony, sorry to bother you again. I’m really sorry to bother you again. Look, sorry to bother you again. We’re sorry to bother you again, we just have a few more questions.
Which is an example of the expression sorry to Bother You?
This expressionis used for politely asking someone to do something for you, especially someone you do not know. EXAMPLES So, let’s look at fiveexamples using this Expression. The first example is… “I’m sorry to bother you, but would you mind telling me where the bathroom is?” [Once again, this time repeat after me]
Is it okay to say sorry to Bother you in an email?
So if your email was written in a professional manner, but was just terse, that’s absolutely fine. Yes, the “Sorry to bother you, but.” is filler, but/and is a sort of formulaic politeness, which is its only genuine virtue. If the overall tone of your email is polite, that particular formulaic phrase can be omitted without harm.
What’s the meaning of sorry for bothering you again?
The lyrics, by Ms. McGarry, strike a self-referential and mock-apologetic note: I’m sorry for bothering you with this hackneyed sentimentality, but I can’t help myself. They will open any questions with a “sorry” (for bothering you), and will say thank you for any kind of help offered. “People bothering you again?
How to say ” sorry to bug you again about “?
We do not mean to be burdensome, but we still have not received a response about X …. You may substitute “annoying”, “bothersome”, “aggravating”, or “irritating” for “burdensome” for similar results. Rather than bug I would say bother, but otherwise keep your phrasing: ” Sorry to bother you about this… “.
Which is more formal ” sorry to bug you ” or ” we do not mean to be burdensome “?
However, it depends, and I recognize that this viewpoint avoids the literal question of what to replace those two words with. The phrase “we do not mean to be burdensome” is very close to the “sorry to bug you” phrase, yet has more of a formal feel. It also indicates that your intention is not to be a bother.
When do you say sorry for repeating a request?
If you’re making a reasonable request, there’s no need to preface with “sorry” about this or that. Don’t draw attention to the fact that this may be a “repeated request” or use words like “remind,” “still,” or “again” since that can sound like you’re scolding.