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Danyel
Sorry, I have to leave now.
Sorry, I have to leave now.
&
Excuse me, I have to leave now.
What is the difference?
2013年10月12日 01:04
解答 · 2
sorry -- you did something wrong
excuse me -- just a polite phrase
2013年10月14日
When you say "Sorry", you are apologizing for some action. In other words, you regret that you are leaving. "Excuse me", is a very polite gesture to excuse yourself from an establishment. For example, if you were talking with other adults in a group, but you realized that it was getting late and you had to leave, you would politely interrupt the conversation and say, "Excuse me, I have to leave now." It can also be a polite way of removing yourself from unwanted conversation. Basically, "Sorry" conveys regret, and "Excuse me" conveys an actual desire to leave.
2013年10月12日
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Danyel
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白俄羅斯語, 英語, 法語, 波蘭語, 俄語, 烏克蘭語
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