何度もすみませんって英語でなんて言うの？

The two sentences you see above are great ways to apologize to someone, like a boss or client, for asking a lot of questions. In the first sentence you will see the word bother and in the second sentence you will see the word trouble. In these sentences both mean to disturb. I hope these two sentences and this explanation help you out!

When you are in a meeting with a (senior) colleague and ask many questions, to apologize you can say: -Excuse me for asking (this) again... [remember, you will only add "this" when you're confirming if you heard them correctly on what they said.] -I hate to ask again, but I just want to make sure I understand you correctly... -My apologies for asking for many questions.

When you are talking to a boss, senior, or manager and you ask them questions over and over you are using their time. You could say, "I'm sorry for taking up your time, or sorry for inconveniencing you." Sometimes you could write down what your senior manager said so you can study on your own. If you write it down sometimes you won't need to ask questions over and over again. You could let your boss know about your plan by saying, "Sorry to ask you so many questions. I'll be sure to know better next time."

It is important in business that everybody involved knows all of the information clearly, that is why if you are unsure of something you should ask for clarification even if you have to ask a couple of times. Both of these answers are formal ways of clarifying something. For example - "Sorry for bothering you with so many questions but could you repeat what you just said?" "Can I just clarify that the accounts will be ready on Monday."

The verb to 'pester' means to frequently trouble or annoy someone by asking him/her questions every now and then and not giving him/her any breathing space. This pestering can eventually annoy the person although some people may hide their annoyance. The best thing to do if you find yourself being the person doing the pestering is to apologize. The verb to 'bother', which you can also use, means to worry, or disturb someone. So, you may say: I apologize for pestering you constantly. or I am sorry to keep on bothering you with so many questions.

To express apologies, you can simply state "I am sorry" or "I apologize". This will let the person know that you do not intend to offend them in any way. If you are asking a lot of questions, you can also say, "please forgive me for asking so many questions." To express the phrase "so many" you could use the following adjectives: numerous, excessive or countless. I used the word "hound" above as another way to express "to bother".