Place it at the start of a late-arrival scene, right as the character returns, then cut straight to Okay Let's Go to move the scene forward. That order keeps the focus on the return, and it works well before a reunion or a delayed entrance in a short skit.
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This short voice clip delivers the line sorry to keep you waiting in a calm, courteous tone, lasting just under three seconds. It sounds like a polite arrival after a delay, with a warm, slightly sheepish charm that softens the interruption. The delivery feels apologetic without being dramatic, making it easy to use as a light, friendly acknowledgement when you have kept someone waiting.