Describe a person who apologized to you

Yes, absolutely. Saying sorry is important because it shows respect and responsibility. When someone apologizes, it helps heal relationships, reduces misunderstandings, and allows both people to move forward. Without an apology, small conflicts can grow into bigger problems.

People usually say sorry when they hurt someone’s feelings, make a mistake at work or school, arrive late, or break something that belongs to another person. Sometimes it’s also used in daily conversation, like when we accidentally bump into someone on the street.

Some people avoid apologizing because they feel it will make them look weak or guilty. Others have a big ego and don’t like admitting they were wrong. In some cultures, people think that saying sorry means losing face or respect, so they hesitate.

We should apologize immediately when our actions have caused direct harm or inconvenience, such as insulting someone, damaging property, or spreading wrong information. A quick apology can prevent further anger and shows that we truly care about the other person’s feelings.

People usually say thank you whenever they receive help, a gift, or a kind gesture. It can be something small, like someone holding the door, or something big, like getting support during a difficult time. Saying thank you keeps relationships warm and positive.

I remember once a classmate kept repeating the same mistake after apologizing many times. It was hard to accept his apology because it felt insincere—an apology only matters when the person is also trying to change their behaviour.

Not always. Accepting an apology is healthy when the person is genuinely sorry and willing to make things right. But if the apology is only words without action, or if the mistake is repeated many times, it’s reasonable to set boundaries before forgiving.