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Try to always be polite when communicating in a business setting. However, you do not need to explain a lot of detail as to why you are apologising as this may cause further upset. As long as the receiver knows that you are sorry for the trouble you have caused. "I want to start by apologising.' is a great way to start the conversation when apologising and shows that you are addressing the problem straight away. "I apologise for any inconvenience I may have caused you." is polite and not too specific perhaps if someone has gone out of their way to help you. "I hope that you accept my deepest apologies." is more sincere if you have caused a large amount of trouble to someone.

*I'm sorry for the inconvenience caused.* MEANING= I am sorry for the bother I have caused you- formal *I apologize the inconvenience I have caused.* MEANING= another way of saying sorry. Apologize is another way of saying 'I'm sorry'. This is also a formal way of saying sorry. *I am deeply sorry for any annoyance caused by my actions* MEANING= this is super super formal! 'caused by my actions'. This would only be for something that went really really wrong! More informal expressions could be... * I'm so sorry, it won't happen again! *I can't believe this has happened, what can I do to make it right? *I want to make this up to you, what can I do?

Any of these sentences will suffice.

"Sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused you' implies that you are not sure if rthere was an inconvinience or not butthat you are sorry in case there was any.

In a business setting, you want to use formal speech when addressing anyone, in such a case you could use the above statement to express that you are sorry for the trouble that you caused that person. 1. I apologise for the inconvenience that I have caused you. To apologize to someone means that you are expressing sorrow at some wrong that you have caused them

This is a formal way to apologize. This means that you are sorry for all the trouble you have caused.

In the first sentence, you have used the adverb 'sincerely' meaning 'truly, without pretense', the verb 'apologize' which means to 'express regret for something that one has done wrong', and, the noun 'inconvenience' which means 'something that causes trouble or difficulty and is annoying but not serious, or the condition of being in such an annoying situation'. You have also used the adverb 'thus' which in this context means 'as a result or consequence of this; therefore'. In the second sentence, you have started with the 'possessive determiner' 'my' which means 'belonging to or associated with the speaker' and carried on to use the noun 'apologies', the plural of the noun 'apology', which means 'regretful acknowledgement of an offence or failure'. In the third sentence, you have used the verb to 'wish', which in this context means 'want to do something'.

"I am sorry for any inconveniences that may have been caused," is a formal way of apologising for an issued that may have been caused. "I am deeply sorry for any inconveniences that have been caused," is a formal way of apologising for a more serious issue.

Sorry is less formal, so depending on the context, you may want to use "I apologize" instead. "I apologize if this has caused you any inconvenience at all." OR "I apologize if this has been an inconvenience to you."

When you feel you caused trouble or an inconvenience toward someone. Here are good ways to express it. Being apologetic shows good character. Look at this: Fay - Hi Ann I am so sorry for not making the deadline. I sincerely apologize for any trouble/ inconvenience I may have caused. Ann - Thank you for apologizing and I hope this never happens again. That is how we would use it in a transcript

From time to time it is necessary to apologise to people for trouble or inconvenience which has been caused. This can be done by using phrases which may include: Sorry for the inconvenience. Apologies for the inconvenience. Sorry for any inconvenience that may have been caused to you.