There are many different ways to ask people to repeat what they have just said. For example: Huh? What? Sorry? Pardon? What's that? Say that again, please I beg your pardon? I've ordered them accor...
to say or do again or again and again Definition of reiterate: to state or do over again or repeatedly sometimes with wearying effect The distinction seems to be that reiterate is conventionally used when the repeating of this thing is supplementary to the attempt to convey the point at hand. I don't think I've ever heard iterate used similarly.
6 OP's bug is informal/slangy, and shouldn't be used unless you know the other party very well, but in most other contexts it should be fine to say "Sorry to trouble (or bother) you again". If there really is a need to be more formal, there are potentially two different situations.
More formal way of saying: "Sorry to bug you again about this, but ..."
Telling a person to repeat something they have said sounds better to me, but is it more correct to ask them to resay what they said? If I say something then resay it, then I have said it again. I ...
One way you can use these expressions negatively is to say here we go again, as a term of exasperation. Similarly, one might say there you go again, in the context of, say, a debate or argument: "There you go again, bringing up that same issue you did before."
So again, the French say il est plus riche que moi, -> “more rich than me,” or plus riche que je ne suis, -> “more rich than I am.” Which is exactly the same as English. Now it is important at this point to understand that “me” is not the accusative case, but the dative case. (Old English “me”) Old English Singular. Nom. ic, gen ...