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KhoshtipMan Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Dialog

When someone says "thank you" for some even in a conversation, the other one responses to them by "you are welcome". What about if that person says "sorry" or "excuse me" for some even else? What is the proper answer in this situation in response, please?
  

Top answer

KhoshtipMan When someone says "thank you" for some even in a conversation, the other one person may respo nd ses ( to them ) by saying "you are welcome". What about if that person says "sorry" or "excuse me" for some even else ? What is the proper response answer in this situation in response , please?

  • KhoshtipMan When someone says "thank you" for some even in a conversation, the other one person may respo nd ses ( to them ) by saying "you are welcome".
  • What about if that person says "sorry" or "excuse me" for some even else ?
  • What is the proper response answer in this situation in response , please?
  • It depends on the context and on the nature of the reply.
  • Are you apologizing for something?
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8 Answers
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KhoshtipMan When someone says "thank you" for some even in a conversation, the other one person may respond ses (to them) by saying "you are welcome". What about if that person says "sorry" or "excuse me" for some even else? What is the proper response answer in this situation in re
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Yes, it depends on the context. I you are asked an apology, then you can politely reply "it's okay, or it's alright".
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What did you do? Emotion: thinking
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If you did not hear or understand what someone just said, there are many things you can say.
Could you repeat that, please?
I'm sorry?
Excuse me?
Come again?
I'm sorry, what was that?

It's possible if you hear "excuse me" or "sorry" they are asking you to repeat what you just said. As said above, context (and tone of voice) are very important.
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BarbaraPAIf you did not hear or understand what someone just said, there are many things you can say. Could you repeat that, please?I'm sorry?Excuse me?Come again?I'm sorry, what was that?It's possible if you hear "excuse me" or "sorry" they are asking you to repeat what you just said. As said above, context (and tone of voice) are very important.
When someone
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If someone was asked to do something and did it poorly, they may say "I'm sorry this didn't turn out as well as I had hoped," or something like that.

How I would respond would depend on a number of things.
Do I care? Is it good enough? Am I that person's boss? Was he doing it as a favor for me? Do I think it's great and the person has standards that are too high?

It could r
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It didn't help me, just complicated the issue.
Anyway, thanks for dedicating time. It's sufficient.
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You need to be clear about what the situation is before we can suggest how you reply.

Telling us that a person said "I'm sorry" and asking how we would reply is not enough information.

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