How to Interrupt Someone Politely? In syntax and grammar, a phrase is a group of words or singular word acting as a grammatical unit. For instance, the English expression “the very happy squirrel” is a noun phrase which contains the adjective phrase “very happy”. Phrases can consist of a single word or a complete sentence.
Here are the list of phrases which will give you an idea of how to interrupt someone politely.
How to Interrupt Someone Politely.
- Let’s see…
- One quick thing…
- Can I just butt in for a second?
- I’m sorry to interrupt, but…
- Excuse me for butting in but…
- Just one thing…
- Just let me say…
- Listen…
- Hold on…
- Sorry for interrupting but…
- If I can just stop you for a moment …
- Can I add something here?
- Can I just say something here?
- May I interrupt for a second?
- Just a moment, I’d like to…
- Excuse me (name), may I add to that …?
- If I could just come in here. I think…
- Before you go on, I’d like to say something…
- Can I just mention something?
- Just a moment, I’d like to…
- Let me jump in…
- Just a minute…
- Wait, what about…
- Can we just pause a second?
- Excuse me. Could I talk to you for a minute?
- Do you mind if I just say…
- Do you mind if I jump in here?
- Can I jump in here?
- Do you mind if I come in here?
- Can I just mention something?
- Excuse me for interrupting, but…
- Excuse me, I’d like to say something.
- Would you tell us/me a little bit more about that?
- Could you clarify that last point before we move on?
- Would you mind explaining that a little more?
- Could you explain that more fully?
- Excuse me for butting in, but…
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