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Son James Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

I'm sorry to disappoint you or for disappointing you?

Please confirm whether both of the below sentences are okay.

[1] I'm sorry to disappoint you.
[2] I'm sorry for disappointing you.

Thank you for your answer in advance.
  

Top answer

They obviously have very similar meanings, and I think the situation is the only difference. 1 - I have bad news for you: the flight was canceled due to weather. 2 - Yesterday, I didn't do what I had promised to do for you.

— Philip

  • They obviously have very similar meanings, and I think the situation is the only difference.
  • 1 - I have bad news for you: the flight was canceled due to weather.
  • 2 - Yesterday, I didn't do what I had promised to do for you.
  • Sorry for my mistake.
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5 Answers
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They obviously have very similar meanings, and I think the situation is the only difference.
1 - I have bad news for you: the flight was canceled due to weather.
2 - Yesterday, I didn't do what I had promised to do for you. Sorry for my mistake.
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Their meanings are a little different each other. Thank you for your answer,Mr.PhilipEmotion: embarrassed
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Im sorry for disappointing you

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I am sorry to disappoint you
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I'm sorry for disappinting you
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