johng23 said:Rescore? Does it actually seem more likely to you that they made a mistake than that you misjudged your performance? Sounds like denial to me...
This phrase is often used to indicate that the speaker believes they are asking a question in the wrong setting or to the wrong person. It can also suggest that the speaker is aware that their question may be seen as inappropriate or out of place.
People may use this phrase to acknowledge that they are aware their question may be seen as out of place or inappropriate. It can also be used to express uncertainty or hesitation about asking a question.
It depends on the context and the nature of the question. In some cases, it may be appropriate to acknowledge that your question may not be relevant or appropriate for the current setting. However, it is important to consider the potential impact of your question and whether it is necessary or respectful to ask it.
Try to be specific and direct in your question without using phrases that suggest uncertainty or hesitation. Consider the context and audience of your question and adjust your wording accordingly. If you are unsure, it may be helpful to ask for clarification or advice on how to phrase your question in a more appropriate way.
If you are unsure about whether or not your question is appropriate, it is always best to err on the side of caution. You can ask for advice or clarification from someone you trust, or simply refrain from asking the question if you are still unsure. It is always important to consider the potential impact of your question and whether it is necessary or respectful to ask it.