no offence

Frequency: 8.035.0 per million words

Used to say that you do not mean to insult or upset someone.

Categories:

Examples (10)

  • No offence, but I think you might be wrong about that.
  • No offence, but that color really doesn't suit your hair.
  • I hope no offence is taken, but your suggestion isn't practical.
  • No offence intended, but the presentation was a bit disorganized.
  • She told him, "No offence, but I have other plans for tonight."
  • He meant no offence, but his words came across as rather harsh.
  • Frankly, no offence, but this music is not my cup of tea.
  • Please take no offence, but it's your turn to do the dishes.
  • No offence meant, but your driving could use some practice.
  • We told them the truth, no offence, but it was for their own good.