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Sorry for the confusion caused vs Sorry for the confusion

Both phrases are correct. The phrase "Sorry for the confusion caused" indicates that a reason for the confusion will be given.
Kay profile picture

Explained by Kay
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: December 10, 2017 • 331959 views

Sorry for the confusion caused

This phrase is correct.

You can use this phrase to apologize for any confusion that your actions or behavior may have caused.

Some examples from our editors:

  • Sorry for the confusion caused by my actions.
  • Sorry for the confusion caused by the faulty information I mistakenly transmitted.
  • I'm sorry for the confusion he might have caused us today. Confusion?
  • Again, sorry for the confusion.
  • I understand, and I'm sorry for the confusion...
  • Sorry for the confusion, señor.
  • Sorry for the confusion, sir.
  • Sorry for the confusion, sir.
  • OK, Well, I'm sorry for the confusion.
  • Sorry for the confusion, Roy.
  • Sorry for the confusion, OK?
  • I am so sorry for the confusion, but we only have the six rooms, and when Dr. Sacani...
  • I understand, and I'm sorry for the confusion but I'm sure I can help answer your questions.
  • I am so sorry for the confusion, but we only have the six rooms, and when Dr. Sacani...
  • I'm so sorry for the confusion, but she was under strict orders not to mention it to anybody, but I can assure you that she's saved your store over several hundred dollars in the last couple weeks.
  • I can only assume that my request for an explanation of vote went astray in the confusion caused by Members leaving the Chamber.
  • Sorry again for the confusion, Pastor.
  • Let me just apologize for the confusion.
  • We'd like to apologize to your maid for the confusion.
  • I apologise for the confusion, sir.
  • Again, my apologies for the confusion.
  • I do apologise for the confusion.

Some alternatives from our editors:

  • Sorry for causing confusion
  • Sorry for having caused confusion
  • Sorry for the mix-up.

Sorry for the confusion

This phrase is correct.

You can use this phrase to apologize for a possible miscommunication.

Some examples from our editors:

  • I wrote down the wrong address; I'm sorry for the confusion.
  • I thought our appointment was tomorrow; I'm sorry for the confusion.

Some alternatives from our editors:

  • sorry for the miscommunication
  • sorry for the misunderstanding
  • sorry things weren't clear

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