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"Sorry for confusion." vs "sorry for confusing you"

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. 'Sorry for confusing you' is used when apologizing for causing confusion to someone, while 'Sorry for confusion' is a more general apology for the confusion itself.

Last Updated: March 27, 2024

Sorry for confusion.

This phrase is correct and can be used as a general apology for the confusion itself.

This phrase is used to apologize for a situation where there is confusion or lack of clarity, without specifying who was affected.

Examples:

  • Sorry for confusion. Let me clarify.
  • Sorry for confusion. I should have explained better.
  • Sorry for confusion. It was not my intention.

Alternatives:

  • I apologize for the confusion.
  • I'm sorry for the mix-up.
  • I'm sorry for the misunderstanding.
  • I'm sorry for the unclear situation.

sorry for confusing you

This is correct

Use this phrase if you want to apologize for having confused someone with your words or actions.

ExpertExplanation provided by a TextRanch English expert


Some examples from our editors:

  • I know I keep changing the dates; I'm sorry for confusing you.
  • I forgot to update the deadline on our project list; I'm sorry for confusing you.

Some alternatives from our editors:

  • sorry for having confused you
  • sorry if I have confused you

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