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Discover LudwigThe phrase "I hate to interrupt" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to politely interrupt someone in a conversation or to express regret for interrupting. Example: "I hate to interrupt, but I have some urgent news to share with you."
Exact(6)
"I hate to interrupt this," he told the room.
At one point, Rubio blurted out: "I hate to interrupt this episode of Court TV".
Pastore: "I hate to interrupt, but Felix is being a little bit too humble here.
"I hate to interrupt, but I need your credit card," the employee said, as Mr. Rosenthal frowned slightly.
She says: 'Mr Roth, I hate to interrupt your dinner.' (Well, give us a chance, I think, we haven't even started yet).
I hate to interrupt you, but at some point ….
Similar(54)
When Lexie Aliotti, 25, a Manhattan publicist, visits home in California, she hates to interrupt the lives of her San Diego buddies whom she doesn't speak to regularly.
I hate to write.
I hate to ask.
I hate to lose".
I hate to kill.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com