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How do you say I am sorry in different languages?

Here are some ways to say "I am sorry" in different languages:

Romance Languages:

* Spanish: Lo siento (formal), Perdón (informal)

* Italian: Mi dispiace (formal), Scusa (informal)

* French: Je suis désolé(e) (formal), Excuse-moi (informal)

* Portuguese: Desculpe (formal), Desculpa (informal)

* Romanian: Îmi pare rău (formal and informal)

Germanic Languages:

* German: Es tut mir leid (formal and informal)

* Dutch: Het spijt me (formal and informal)

* Swedish: Jag är ledsen (formal and informal)

* Danish: Undskyld (formal and informal)

* Norwegian: Beklager (formal and informal)

* English: I am sorry (formal and informal)

Slavic Languages:

* Russian: Извини (Izvini) (informal), Простите (Prostite) (formal)

* Polish: Przepraszam (formal and informal)

* Czech: Promiň (informal), Omlouvám se (formal)

* Ukrainian: Вибачте (Vybachte) (formal), Пробач (Probach) (informal)

Other Languages:

* Japanese: ごめんなさい (Gomen nasai) (formal and informal)

* Chinese (Mandarin): 对不起 (Duì bù qǐ) (formal and informal)

* Korean: 미안해요 (Mianhae yo) (formal and informal)

* Arabic: آسف (Asef) (male), آسفة (Asfa) (female)

* Hindi: माफ़ करना (Maaf karna)

* Thai: ขอโทษ (Khor toht)

* Vietnamese: Xin lỗi (formal and informal)

Note:

* Some languages have different levels of formality. For instance, in Spanish, "Lo siento" is more formal than "Perdón."

* It's always best to check with a native speaker to ensure the most appropriate phrase for the situation.

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