“I apologise for the inconvenience”. “I’m (so) sorry. I didn’t mean to be such a bother.”…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.

Is it correct to say sorry for the bother?

Both of these are correct. The only difference between both the phrases is their tense. “Sorry to bother you again” is Simple Present Tense, while “Sorry for bothering to again” is Present Continuous Tense”.

How do you say sorry in a message?

Short Apology Messages Perfect for Texts

1. You mean the world to me. Will you forgive me?
2. I need you in my life.
3. I’m sorry.
4. Your tears are too precious to be wasted.
5. I miss that tender spot on your shoulder.
6. I’m sorry for being such a pain.
7. Please forgive me for all of my annoying habits.
8. I promise to be a better person.

How do you say sorry to someone annoyed?

Tell the person you’re apologizing to why you are apologizing. Say, for example, “I realize that I was a bit overbearing with my behavior earlier, and I want to apologize for that. I’m sorry I annoyed you. I was really excited and acted immaturely.”

What does it mean to say sorry to Bother You?

To “bother” someone means to annoy them or take up their time. So the phrase “Sorry to bother you” is an apology for using up some of a person’s time. Here are some situations in which you can say “Sorry to bother you”: When you ask someone a question that they don’t know the answer to, you can respond with “OK.

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

That behaviour would give a negative impression that will make people think you have many questions. This will make people reluctant to answer your questions over time, resulting in a lose-lose situation. Keep your questions clear, direct, concise and brief, so they will have the time. Next, ask them then and there.

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.

What is the proper response to the statement’sorry to..?

The “proper” response depends entirely on your situation. If you are dealing with a customer, and (I presume) the purpose for your company to have customers is to make money, then it is never appropriate to say anything that suggests the customer was actually bothering you.