Why is "sorry" supposed to be the hardest word?
436974
I didn't know it was supposed to be hard.
793754
Sorry.\nIt means admitting I've made a mistake. It means swallowing my pride. It means taking responsibility.
52570
make no mistake about it English is the single hardest language in the world to learn.  \n\nbut adjectives and adverbs aren't the difficult part.  by far the most difficult part is the fact that there are exceptions to every rule.\n\nadjectives and adverbs are easy   here's the quick and easy version\n\nlets say you buy a car.    any word that describes that car is an adjective.  blue car, fast car, big car, small car \n\nadjectives describe things.\n\nadverbs describe verbs its right there adVERB.\n\nlets say    he ran.  the noun is he the verb is ran\n\nadverbs describe verbs  so   ran slowly, ran quickly, ran awkwardly.  the words that describe how he did the action (verb)\n\nkeep at it more and more people around the world are starting to learn english as a second language so doubtless it will become very usefull in the future.
314736
With the accents, it's "Je suis désolé."\n\nIf you are saying sorry after bumping into someone or something, you might say "Excusez-moi" (which means "Excuse me").\n\nIf you want to apologize for something, you could also say "Je veux faire des excuses pour..." meaning "I want to apologize for..." (literally, it means "I want to make excuses for...").
492790
your grammar is very confusing. do you mean "gomenasai"? it's the japanese word for "i'm sorry". i can't help you with the other words though, sorry.
397127
Personally, I find the most difficult thing to say is "help me I'm choking".
1073484
It has been said that the hardest person to know is yourself. There is plenty of logic to that, because a person will NEVER know exactly how he are going to react, or what he is going to do until actually confronted by a given situation.
636182
I find that it's like the "N" word.  They use it all the time, but if you do, you are being "insensitive".
615647
None Really, It just indicates that you really have no other way of expressing your feeling in better wording and have to resort to swearing.\n\nThough there are some extreme cases where it does slip out.\n\nI hope that helps and good luck!
1120951
huh..For me it's  hard  don't say excuse, please and thank you!It became a problem.I  often say  thanks,i'm  sorry, excuse me  with no  reason..:(
1099246
you should say that you are sorry........ you think about it alot because you really have a good heart and it never hurts to apologise when we do something wrong.  You need to apologise for her but you also need to apologise for yourself........
71381
It's never too late. The only thing that changes is the expected outcome. When you say "sorry" right away, you're typically looking to fix or renew a relationship with the other person. But eventually there is a point where it's in the past and can't be renewed. At that point, the purpose might be more for you than for them, to help you let go, ahieve closure, and assuage guilt.\n\nDr. Barb Nefer, http://www.bnlifeskills.com
291646
the best of intentions do not always mask the worst of acts.  even if no hurt was intended, folks say the first thing that occurs to them.  if more thought was put into what we say and if we took into account the emotional effects our words have on others, this wouldn't be the problem it is.  \n\nwe should all choose our words carefully, because (hopefully) someone might be listening.
1093664
if you really mean it when you say your sorry and try to make it up to her. it also depends on what you did maybe you should tell her that you love her, that'll help.
26603
I'd agree with the one who said apologize. It's an ESL class, where different cultures are encountering each other. Simply explain to them that you are very sorry you offended them, and that where you are from the gesture has a very different meaning, and ask their forgiveness.\n\nIf they don't accept after the explanation, then the guilt for not forgiving falls on them.
298077
am a lot not aloud to say sorry
832266
They generally say 'sorry' to let you know that you have annoyed them, eg, If you think they were in your way, and they have to move, they say 'Sorry'....  but what they mean is 'Look - I've done this for you'.\n\nEnglish people also have great difficulty talking to strangers - even if they too are English.  So the word 'sorry' has come to replace all the other things that one could have said in any given circumstance.