What can you say instead of sorry for bothering you?

Alternatives to Saying, “Sorry for Bugging You”

• Send a customer review.
• Include a case study.
• Link to a blog post.
• Reference a mutual connection.
• Provide a suggestion.
• Drop shop-talk altogether.
• Offer to walk away.
• Compliment them.

Is it correct to say sorry for bothering?

“Sorry to bother you” is more idiomatic than its other variants. “I’m sorry to bother you” puts it unquestionably in the present. I would use “sorry to bother you” at the beginning of a conversation and “sorry for bothering you” at the end of a conversation.

What does sorry for bothering you mean?

“Sorry for bothering you” refers to an action that took place in the past. For example, you ask a favor from a friend. In doing so, you made them stop what they were doing. So after interrupting them, saying “Sorry for bothering you” is the right way to respond for the interruption that took place.

How do you say sorry to disturb you?

Some other possibilities:

1. I am really sorry for having troubled you so much.
2. I feel sorry for disturbing you and interrupting your routine.
3. I am really sorry for bothering you a lot, thus eating up much of your time.

Do I disturb you or am I disturbing you?

When calling someone on the phone, which one is correct : “Do I disturb you ?” or “Am I disturbing you ?” If you ask “Do I disturb you?” you are asking if, in general, the person finds you disturbing.

Do you say sorry for keeping bothering you?

Technically you have to say, “I’m sorry for keeping bothering you.” Because for should be followed by an -ing form, but keep should also be followed by an -ing form. But I feel like it’s kind of awkward to say it like this.

Is it rude or polite to say’i am sorry for many questions?

By saying this you are actually decreasing the weight or worth of your questions. It shows that they are of little importance and the person can answer them in their leisure time. Sticking to the answer, it does sound polite but rather too polite. You can ask an alternate question:

Can a professor say sorry to Bother you in an email?

Edit: my only experience is working within the United States, so this answer is intended only to apply there. Perhaps it’s worth making one point clearer: certainly blathering pseudo-politenesses is silly and off-putting, BUT demonstrably knowing the currently-accepted forms of politenesses is itself a filter, which you’d want to pass.

When to say sorry for bugging you Again?

A good response will depend upon the context and the reason (s) to contact the person again. An apology is not always necessary and should be used sparingly, if at all. If you have a follow up question to an initial interaction, then try, “Thanks for all of your helpful information. I just had a few additional questions.”