Web16 jan. 2007 · #2 In English it's usually bad style to waste even more of the reader's time by including useless and patronising comments like "sorry for wasting your time", even though in Spanish it's considered good form. I might suggest putting: "Thank you for taking the time to read/consider this". B Bridgita Banned Inglés-USA Jan 16, 2007 #3 Web17 feb. 2012 · I know this tread is quite old but I would like to say, in a formal written e-mail, a phrase like “ I don’t want to take more of your time ” or something like that, but as a very polite form to express in a very short sentence the idea of “ I know your time is very valuable and that we have already discuss this issue, but I have more questions..”
How to professionally say common thoughts in the workplace
WebIt’s good to say “I don’t want to waste your time” but I think it would be better to say why. If he or she doesn’t know why, then he or she might overthink to an extent such as … WebI want to tell someone I'm sorry for wasting their time, without sounding too dramatic or down on myself. The phrase "sorry for wasting your time" is a little too over the top. … shariff williams
What is another word for waste of time - WordHippo
Web19 jun. 2024 · By avoiding accusations, you’ll be able to make your point without making enemies. It’s really that simple. Richard Moy is a Content Marketing Writer at Stack … Web30 sep. 2024 · "You're wasting our time", "You're wasting both of our time". I don't see why "time" should be pluralised based on the addition of a couple words. – Matt S. Sep 30, 2024 at 3:06 A good way to avoid the awkwardness is to say, “you’re wasting both your own time and mine.“ – G Tony Jacobs Sep 30, 2024 at 3:31 @GregLee - He drank both of … Web25 mrt. 2024 · Here are some simple tricks that my coworkers, Reddit users, and yours truly actually use to sound more professional at work (and avoid any awkward … sharif gases ltd