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How do you say sorry while driving?

Antonette Roob
Antonette Roob
2025-07-15 15:16:02
Count answers : 11
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He said sorry with his hazard lights, to be more specific. When you need to acknowledge someone for letting you in or if you accidentally cut someone off, just click the hazards on for a moment and then off again to send the message. If you think about it, what a great use for a feature of your car that you basically never use. Even if you DO use your hazard lights, you are doing so because you are being a hazard to others, so you are basically using them to say sorry anyway. See, since moving to Scotland I’ve learned that people here use their hazard lights to say “thank you” and “sorry” all the time.
Emelia Mitchell
Emelia Mitchell
2025-07-15 14:26:47
Count answers : 13
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I'll just raise my hand to acknowledge I've made a mistake. I cant remember the last time i had to apologise on the roads come to think of it. I`d just put my hand up, or flash the hazards as that seems to be the norm. A polite raised hand to acknowledge your mistake/misjudgement normally works to defuse a situation. Yes, polite raised hand. Raise hand and say sorry. To say thanks or apologise anything like that is Hazard light flash for a few secs. Raise the hand is good. Tis true though, a simple hands up diffuses the whole situation. I agree, raised hand usually does the trick when I do make a mistake.
Maximilian Mertz
Maximilian Mertz
2025-07-15 14:14:07
Count answers : 11
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The National Motorists Association recommends that you hold two fingers in a V position with your palm out to convey an apology. I’m not sure that would be clear to me and I fear that raising a finger or two could be taken the wrong way. On the very few occasions where I’ve needed to apologize, I simply frown and mouth the word sorry. A friendly wave can also signal regret. We need buttons in the middle of the steering wheel with presets, blasting out from engine compartment speaker: 1: Excuse me. 2: Sorry, my fault. Bill-the-AARP-Training-Guy often would take one hand, slap his head and say out loud: Sorry, but I’m old.
Imani Mertz
Imani Mertz
2025-07-15 13:45:11
Count answers : 15
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A faultless operator, you say? I just told him, “I’m sorry I didn’t see you” a few times and eventually he calmed down, told me to have a nice day – no this isn’t sarcasm, he went from full-bore screaming to wishing me well in about 15 seconds – and drove off. Instead of doing something dangerous like that, give the driver a nice, little love tap. I’m not telling you to T-bone them at an intersection, just give them a little bump. It’s like giving them a high-five or a comforting pat on the back, but with your car. Naturally, keep in mind the size differences between your two cars. SUVs and pickup trucks, for instance, have a lot of shock absorption, so you have to make sure they know you’re really sorry for your actions by love-tapping them harder than coupes and sedans. The same goes for elderly drivers and student drivers. Elderly folks don’t hear as well so you’ll have to “hit” them harder. Student drivers are just the opposite. They’re so distracted by their phones you need to make sure they can feel you love tap their car. Same goes for cars with children inside. Teach the children how to have manners by bumping into their car slightly harder than others.