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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

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to ease of the grief or distress of some one or to give solace or consolation to some one who was disturbed, what is the better/formal/polite way to ask if he is fine now
  

Top answer

1. Show your sympathy by mentioning the cause of their grief: I'm so sorry for your loss. I'm so sorry for your recent distress.

  • 1.
  • Show your sympathy by mentioning the cause of their grief: I'm so sorry for your loss.
  • I'm so sorry for your recent distress.
  • I apologize if I have upset you.
  • 2.
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5 Answers
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1. Show your sympathy by mentioning the cause of their grief:

I'm so sorry for your loss.
I'm so sorry for your recent distress.
I apologize if I have upset you.

2. Then ask for their present state, eg.
I hope you have had time to recover; they say that time heals all wounds.

3. Then ask if you can help them feel better.

The natural response will be
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Then ask for their present state. Can I ask, how are you now? Are you back to your job. or if you please give more example for more polite/formal way
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Or can i say that, you were disturbed yesterday, how are you feeling now? are you back to your job
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Then ask for their present state. How are you now? are you back to your work?
As you were disturbed last day, how are you feeling now
? are you back to your work. or please give more example or rephrase the sentences in better and in more formal/polite way
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I have been concerned about you since I found out you were upset the other day. How are you doing now? Are you back to your normal activities? Have you returned to work?

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