In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin responds to ...

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Advice Miss Manners: When does ‘excuse me’ become more rude than saying nothing at all? Published: Jun. 06, 2025, 10:30 a.m.

In my opinion, if I can see that a person’s activity will only take a minute, it is rude to say, “Excuse me,” and expect them to stop what they’re doing to allow me to accomplish my task.

In my opinion, if I can see that a person’s activity will only take a minute, it is rude to say, “Excuse me,” and expect them to stop what they’re doing to allow me to accomplish my task.

In my opinion, if I can see that a person’s activity will only take a minute, it is rude to say, “Excuse me,” and expect them to stop what they’re doing to allow me to accomplish my task.

In that case, you may say, “Excuse me,” with Miss Manners’s blessing. Note that tone is important, too. A haughty “Well, exCUSE Me!” is always rude.

In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin offers guidance on when to wait patiently versus when to interrupt someone is acceptable in public spaces.

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