Messages express regret for hurting a friend's feelings. Many messages emphasize the importance of forgiveness. Many messages promise to make things right. Many messages express deep sorrow and shame
Japanese culture emphasizes group harmony and avoiding causing inconvenience. Apology shows respect, which is crucial in Japanese society. Japanese language varies from casual to formal depending on relationship
Directions can be asked using "How do I get to..." or "Where is...". Common greetings include "Hello," "Good morning," and "How are you?". Apologies can be expressed using phrases like "I apologize for..."
"My bad" is grammatically correct but considered informal English. It means accepting fault or being wrong. Can be written as "I own this "bad" thing that I did". Should not be used in formal situations
Saying sorry means admitting mistakes and taking responsibility. Apology isn't effective until sincerely meant. Body language and tone are crucial for sincere apologies
Sometimes immediate response isn't necessary in professional settings. For casual conversations, simply ask about the recipient's well-being. Even if not essential, a delayed response is better than none