How to say condolence properly?
Speak evenly and slowly. You can say, “I can’t imagine what you’re going through.” Be honest about the fact that you’re very sorry and understand that you can’t fully imagine the person’s grief. If you knew and cared about the person who passed away and the timing is right, you can share a quick story or anecdote that shows how much you loved
What to say when sending condolences?
– I’m so sorry to hear of your loss. – I’m stunned by this news. I’m so very sorry for your loss. – My heart aches to hear this news. I’m praying for everyone. – I love you and I’m here for you. – Please know that your friends love you and are here for you. – I’m so sorry. My heart goes out to you. – My deepest sympathies to you and your family. – God bless you and your family. – My thoughts and prayers are with you in your time of grief. – I’m so sorry for your loss. I’m going to miss her/him too. – I wish you peace and comfort as you grieve. – Please accept our deepest condolences for your loss. – What a beautiful life s/he lived. I’m so very sorry for your loss. – My heart is heavy today, and I know yours is too. – Words can’t describe how sorry I am at this loss. You’re in my prayers. – As you go through this difficult time, remember that you are so loved. – You and your family are in my thoughts as you grieve this loss. All my love. – I wish I could be there to comfort you as you grieve. I’m holding you in my heart. – What a great loss to the world. S/he will be missed by so many. – My heart goes out to you and to everyone who loved her/him. This is such a huge loss.
How do you write sincere condolences?
Be compassionate.
What to give for condolences?
The traditional way to give condolences in many cultures is to send a card or letter with a few condolence phrases, expressing dismay upon learning of the death of the deceased, and the writer’s hope that family members are doing as well as they can be, under the circumstances.