Yeah, I’d say people in my country do like to say ‘sorry’. You hear it literally everywhere… in shops, in public transport, even if someone just slightly bumps into you. It’s kind of a cultural thing, you know? People here are generally polite and try not to offend anyone, so saying ‘sorry’ just comes naturally. Sometimes it doesn’t even mean they feel bad… it’s just part of everyday communication. I think it also helps to keep things peaceful and friendly, which is really typical for our culture. Personally, I say ‘sorry’ a lot too, even when it’s not really my fault… it just sounds nicer than ignoring what happened. It’s almost like a reflex at this point.

To be honest, I wouldn’t say people in my country like to say ‘sorry’ that much. Most of them do it only when they really mean it, not just out of politeness. Many think that saying ‘sorry’ too often sounds fake or unnecessary. I’ve noticed that people prefer to explain or justify themselves instead of apologizing right away. Some even believe that actions speak louder than words, so they try to fix the situation rather than say something. It’s not that they’re rude, it’s just a bit of a cultural difference, I guess. So yeah, you don’t hear ‘sorry’ that often, unless it’s a serious situation.