ごめん、もう行かなきゃって英語でなんて言うの？

A business meeting is quite a formal setting so it is important to ask politely to leave early. If it is an informal setting you can say: Sorry, I have to leave right away! I have some business to attend to. Sorry I've got to go! I hope that helps!

Since this is a business meeting you have to be formal. It is also important to apologize first. "Can I be excused" means you want to be allowed to leave.

I have to leave you prematurely = I have to go before the meeting is concluded. I have to attend a prior engagement = I have another appointment that was already booked before this meeting was arranged. I'll catch up on everything later = I'll check the minutes of the meeting later.

->Can I be excused? I really have to go now.->Asking to be excused is a sign of respect to the chairperson of the meeting and not just getting up and go. ->Sorry, but I have to go now. I have another meeting to attend.->Saying sorry is good manners and giving a reason for leaving earlier is very good and makes them people understand why you have to leave early. ->I don't mean to be rude, but can I be excused from the meeting. I am running late for my next appointment.-> This is a very nice way to say it. You saying that you not rude and that you are late for your next meeting. So this will make it clear and everyone should understand.

If you are leaving at a bad time during the meeting, you should start with an apology. so 'I am very sorry, but...' is a good way to start. If you are leaving at an acceptable time during a meeting, you can politely say 'I have to go now' or 'I really must leave'. The way you say this really depends on if leaving at that moment is considered rude or unprofessional.

For the first two examples, you can see that we can use these two verbs, "to have to," and, "to need," interchangeably as they both express this obligation that you have or a certain necessity of action. For the last example, we are still using the same structure of, "to have to," but including a bit more information with the conjunction, "due to," to further explain why we need to leave. In this sentence, we can also use, "because of." Ex : I have to leave because of a prior engagement.

"Forgive me, but I must leave now as I have a previous engagement". In a situation like this, we must be very polite as we are in a very formal business meeting and it is important for us to show respect to our fellow colleagues. Saying "forgive me" is a way of asking your colleagues to excuse you politely from the meeting. A "previous engagement" is something that you have already committed yourself to. It can be anything such as another meeting, a family dinner or a doctor's appointment. "My apologies, but I must leave this meeting early as I am going to be late for an important event". When we use this phrase we are once again being extremely polite. We can also say "I apologise or I do apologise" and it has the same meaning

I am sorry about this, but, I have to go right now. Thank you for your time. I have to go, I have another place to be. I do apologise. Please excuse me, but I have to leave as I have some place I need to be. I believe that all of these are incredibly formal and polite, meaning they will all be helpful to you, and ensure that you do not offend anyone at the meeting. I hope it helps. Have a great day. Will

If you are at a business meeting and need to leave to go somewhere else and want to tell someone this, you can say something like "I am so sorry but I have to go now because I have another meeting to get to." or "Please excuse me, as I need to get to another meeting I have today.".

Asking someone to be 'excused' is a polite way of asking the person or group of people if you can leave in a respectful manner. Being respectful and polite will always shed some light on the fact you are having to interrupt the meeting in the first place and will make you look better. 'See you next time' is a informal way to say you will see them next time there is a business meeting and you will be there for it