Is it "with all DUE respect" or "with all TO respect"?

Question

i know it might be a stupid question to ask but im seriously confused..

Answer 1

Do the Due.

Answer 2

its "with all due to respect" 100% sure

Answer 3

with all due respect is grammatically correct.

When you preface your critical comments by telling people “with all due respect” you are claiming to give them the respect they are due—that which is owed them. Many folks misunderstand this phrase and misspell it “all do respect” or even “all-do respect.” You shouldn’t use this expression unless you really do intend to be as polite as possible; all too often it’s used merely to preface a deliberate insult.

Answer 4

It is "with all DUE respect" . Originally, this phrase meant, "I am about to say something confrontational, but I intend to do so without treating you in a manner of contempt".

Answer 5

whew glad i'm not the only one who was confused about that. i found it was due like a month ago.

Answer 6

lol i thought that was a weird question at first but i assume you're american. with the american accent, they do sound similar.

unlike australian...which is why i thought it was weird. ('due' is said 'dyoo' rather than 'doo')

Answer 7

Due respect.

Meaning that you are giving the person the respect that they deserve while about to dissent with them.

Answer 8

DUE:

"with all due respect": with the admiration that is owed.

e.g. "With all due respect, I think there are some facts you have not considered."

It is used to used to disagree politely with someone

Answer 9

with all due respect

i think :)

Answer 10

with all DUE respect

Answer 11

Due.

Answer 12

It's "With all due respect." As in, I give you the respect that is due to you...but I'm still going to say something that may or may not offend you.

Answer 13

Due =)

don't feel stupid, I can't spell Definantly or is it Definatly or Definantally Ah it's Defiantly. 4th tries the charm I guess.

Answer 14

due