将这段英文翻译为汉语：What are the hardest words to pronounce in English? It seems that "I'm sorry" are the two mostdifficult words for most people to say. Perhaps this difficulty lies in the so-called "losing of face";perhaps when a person apologizes, he lowers himself before another. Yet no one is perfect;everyone makes mistakes. After making a mistake, people should apologize to set things straightwith others.Two phrases in English often confuse non-native users of this language. These phrases are "I'msorry" and "Excuse me". The latter is used to ask for information, as in "Excuse me,(but) do youhave the time?" or "Excuse me,(but) can you tell me whether there is a postoffice near here?""Excuse me" is also used when it is necessary to disturb others, as when one person interrupts twoothers speaking:"Excuse me for interrupting,(but) I have to leave now." Another example of theproper usage of this phrase is when, as a stranger, you want to point something out of benefit tosomeone, as in "Excuse me,(but) I believe you dropped something out of your wallet." Anothercommon instance of using "Excuse me" is in crowded elevators, stores, or lines when a personneeds to get through or get out."Excuse me,(but) this is my floor" is a very handy phrase to learnwhen in crowded elevators. In all these cases,"Pardon me" may also be used; however, it is moreoften used in British than in American English.When is "I'm sorry" used? For more serious incidents. Stepping on someone's toes on a crowdedbus, though not intentional, should elicit an immediate "I'm sorry." Bumping into someone evenon a crowded street where it is difficult not to also calls for "I'm sorry." careless or late work inschool or in the office requires out apology to teachers, colleagues, or employers. Being late formeetings or dates needs both an apology and often either a reason for the tardiness or anexplanation of what course of action will be taken to eliminate any future possibility of recurrence.No one likes to be wronged, intentionally or otherwise. Saying "I'm sorry" can go a long waytowards rectifying an awkward situation.Even more importantly, saying "I'm sorry" is necessary when intentional harm has been done. Theborrowing of an item without first informing the owner---who later discovers the "theft"---can bequite embarrassing. A simple but sincere "I'm sorry" might repair the damage done. Carelesscomments or insults which offend others may be ameliorated with that simple phrase, thoughsincerity in voice and gesture make all the difference. Similarly, young lovers, often exaperated inunrequited love, may purposefully hurt each other, only later to profoundly regret what they haddone. At these times, a heartfelt "I'm sorry" may redress the pain of the one inflicted by lover'sarrows. Even better,"Pleave forgive me" may be used, as it is considered a stronger expression ofremorse.Learning to apologize in another language does not excuse speakers from practicing the samegood manners in their mother tongue. So many people lament the coldness of modern society;human relationships have been worn thin from constant urban pressures. Part of this problemseems to be that people no longer use such simple words as "please,""thank you", and "I'm sorry".They cost nothing, but can bring a wealth of pleasure or relief to those who hear them. Theyrequire little effort, yet these few syllables can enliven someone else's day. So, why not use themwhenever possible?

已完成理解「将这段英文翻译为汉语：What are the hardest words to pronounce in English? It seems that "I'm sorry" are the two mostdifficult words for most people to say. Perhaps this difficulty lies in the so-called "losing of face";perhaps when a person apologizes, he lowers himself before another. Yet no one is perfect;everyone makes mistakes. After making a mistake, people should apologize to set things straightwith others.Two phrases in English often confuse non-native users of this language. These phrases are "I'msorry" and "Excuse me". The latter is used to ask for information, as in "Excuse me,(but) do youhave the time?" or "Excuse me,(but) can you tell me whether there is a postoffice near here?""Excuse me" is also used when it is necessary to disturb others, as when one person interrupts twoothers speaking:"Excuse me for interrupting,(but) I have to leave now." Another example of theproper usage of this phrase is when, as a stranger, you want to point something out of benefit tosomeone, as in "Excuse me,(but) I believe you dropped something out of your wallet." Anothercommon instance of using "Excuse me" is in crowded elevators, stores, or lines when a personneeds to get through or get out."Excuse me,(but) this is my floor" is a very handy phrase to learnwhen in crowded elevators. In all these cases,"Pardon me" may also be used; however, it is moreoften used in British than in American English.When is "I'm sorry" used? For more serious incidents. Stepping on someone's toes on a crowdedbus, though not intentional, should elicit an immediate "I'm sorry." Bumping into someone evenon a crowded street where it is difficult not to also calls for "I'm sorry." careless or late work inschool or in the office requires out apology to teachers, colleagues, or employers. Being late formeetings or dates needs both an apology and often either a reason for the tardiness or anexplanation of what course of action will be taken to eliminate any future possibility of recurrence.No one likes to be wronged, intentionally or otherwise. Saying "I'm sorry" can go a long waytowards rectifying an awkward situation.Even more importantly, saying "I'm sorry" is necessary when intentional harm has been done. Theborrowing of an item without first informing the owner---who later discovers the "theft"---can bequite embarrassing. A simple but sincere "I'm sorry" might repair the damage done. Carelesscomments or insults which offend others may be ameliorated with that simple phrase, thoughsincerity in voice and gesture make all the difference. Similarly, young lovers, often exaperated inunrequited love, may purposefully hurt each other, only later to profoundly regret what they haddone. At these times, a heartfelt "I'm sorry" may redress the pain of the one inflicted by lover'sarrows. Even better,"Pleave forgive me" may be used, as it is considered a stronger expression ofremorse.Learning to apologize in another language does not excuse speakers from practicing the samegood manners in their mother tongue. So many people lament the coldness of modern society;human relationships have been worn thin from constant urban pressures. Part of this problemseems to be that people no longer use such simple words as "please,""thank you", and "I'm sorry".They cost nothing, but can bring a wealth of pleasure or relief to those who hear them. Theyrequire little effort, yet these few syllables can enliven someone else's day. So, why not use themwhenever possible?」