How do you respond to Sorry No worries?
“No problem” is a very informal, casual way to respond. “That’s okay” or “after you” (if they’re preceding you through a door, say) are also polite and friendly.
What to say besides it’s okay?
Instead I say, “I appreciate your apology,” or “Thanks for acknowledging that, I was really hurt.” It’s a way to accept or acknowledge the apology but also to communicate that the offense was wrong.
How do you respond to a worried?
Well you could say thank you for worrying about me but I am fine. How are you? Or if you’re not fine you could say thank you so much for worrying about me. And then explain what is going on with your health or whatever it is that the person is worried about.
What can I say instead of Im fine?
I’m good. I’m doing well. I’m okay (or OK)….Some other, more casual ways to answer when someone asks how you are:
- Not bad.
- Not too shabby.
- Can’t complain.
- Pretty good.
How do you express a relief?
RELIEF
- body slumping, losing its stiff posture.
- shaky laughter.
- a slow smile.
- falling back into a chair.
- asking/demanding someone to repeat good news.
- asking a redundant question to assure that the moment is real.
- eyes that go up, looking heavenward.
- letting out a huge breath.
What do you say when you apologize to someone you hurt?
This hurt and disappointment is often, though not always, followed by an apology, an admission of wrongdoing, or an acknowledgement of what the person did and how it was hurtful. Apologies can take the form of “I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to hurt you” or “I realize what I did was wrong.”
How do you say sorry to someone you messed up with?
I’m sorry for really messing up though.” Own it. Don’t give a halfhearted apology by shifting the blame for your actions on anyone other than you. People can feel when you are doing this. It’s easier for people to forgive you when they know you are truly taking responsibility for your own actions.
How do you respond to an apology in a meaningful way?
“I accept your apology.” This takes the previous two statements a step further, moving beyond recognition, communicating a heartfelt reception and integration of the apology. When I want to convey that I’m ready to move past the hurt in a meaningful way, I lean on this response.
Do You Say “I really messed up this time?
“I really messed up this time.” It’s a phrase none of us want to say, but sadly we all have to say it eventually. If these words have left your lips recently, you know how helpless you can feel after you realize how stupid your decision was that you are now regretting.