Skip to main content

Saying you are ‘sorry to’ expresses a feeling of sympathy or regret.

01

I’m sorry to call you so late.

Situation 1

I’m sorry to call you so late.

That’s ok.
What’s up?

Your patient has gone into a coma.

I’ll be in right away.

Situation 2

Hello?

I’m sorry to call you so late.

Is everything ok?

I think you need to come home,
dad’s in the hospital.

02

I’m sorry to bother you with my problems.

Situation 1

It seems like something is wrong.

I’m sorry, but can we meet next time?

Is your dog ok?

The vet advised that I need to put my dog down.

Situation 2

You seem distracted.
Is the movie boring?

No, I had an argument with my friends.

Not at all.
We can talk about it if you want?

It’s always two against me.
Complaining that I’m too good for them.

03

I’m sorry to waste your time.

Situation 1

Are you still interested in looking at our show homes?

No, I’m sorry to waste your time.

Don’t worry about it.
You should look around until you find something that fits your lifestyle.

Thank you for understanding.

Situation 2

We have some new car models coming in this week.

We already signed an auto contract, I’m sorry to waste your time.

Did you?
I’m glad you found something you liked.

Thank you for helping us and giving us your advice.

04

I’m sorry to end this relationship.

Situation 1

I lied about being out with my friends last night.

Who were you with?

I was with Cameron.

Well, I’m sorry to have to end this relationship.

Situation 2

I’m sorry to end this relationship.

Are you breaking up with me?

Yes, I am. I can’t trust you anymore.

Give me another chance.

05

I’m sorry to interrupt you.

Situation 1

And so the next step in our merge with…

I’m sorry to interrupt you.

Do you have something to add?

Yes, all the data in your presentation is off.

Situation 2

I’m sorry to interrupt you.

Yes, it is rude to interrupt someone.

I just can’t listen to you criticize me anymore.

You’re too blunt for your own good.

I’m on

I’m on

Being a part of a plan or course of action. Another way to say that you are ready to participate with ongoing plans.
April 26, 2024 Read More
Have you been to

Have you been to

Use 'Have you been to' when you want to ask if someone has visited or physically been to a specific place/location.
September 25, 2024 Read More
What’s with

What’s with

'What’s with' is used in a sentence to ask about the reason for something or to ask what is wrong with someone or something. It suggests that you do not…
November 25, 2024 Read More

Leave a Reply

Subscribe to Welling

Get immediate access to our latest content! Be the first to receive our most exciting updates, videos, and more! C’mon, if you’re reading this, you know you want to! 😏😎

Welling Youtube Channel

0:00
0:00