Nosy People

StevieNicksFan

...are my number one pet peeve. I wish this one particular person would just fúck off and mind his own business! I seriously can't do anything without him questioning what I was doing or where I was going..:mad: :mad:

'Oh I saw your car parked at so-and-so's house last night, what were you doing there?' Oh I don't know, maybe i just decided to park there so you would have something to talk about :rolleyes:

I also hate when you are on the phone and the person who you are with makes it obvious that they are trying to listen in...or, on hearing your phone ring, they actually come into the room and stand there, trying to find out who's on the other line...(usually family members :mad:)


knobs!!!!!!!!

Rant over

Temptamperu

I hate when the person im with answers a call and proceeds to sit there for a half hour talking **** and making me uncomfortable.

housetypeb

What were you doing when you parked your car there? where were you going?
What are you up to? Whats going on?
Tell me, I need to know now.

orourkeda

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGDWfSoWrGA

Cormac2791

What age are you op?? Your fathers just looking out for you!

bluto63

It seems like you're just angry at getting caught doing something you shouldn't tbh

ColeTrain

Only job is to turn the tables. Just say something like "I heard your still drinking heavy" in a condescending tone, then leave the room before they can reply. Nosy people hate being talked about in a negative light.

Napper Hawkins

Thank my post.

Balfie

tell us more about yourself? What ya have for dinner today? Any plans for the weekend?

later12

Ireland and the very nosy nation, moreso even than the UK.

It is perhaps a trait that has developed from centuries of interdependence between individuals living in small agricultural clusters, trading amongst themselves, marrying amongst themselves, and living in a sort of 'family' under the unity of the paternal church. Irish people are very 'familiar' with one another - we tend to address each other and engage with each other very casually. I think that's a part of the 'friendly' Irish persona.

If you spend time in a place like rural France, the local customs of acquaintance is much less developed. It isn't as unusual for rural French neighbours to be broadly unfamiliar or distant with one another unlike as would typically be the case in rural Ireland.

Nosiness (neighbourly curiosity if you prefer) is, I should add, very much a rural tradition in Ireland imo.

Tea_Bag

Napper Hawkins wrote: »

Thank my post.

you serious?

I ****ing hate thanks whores.

Napper Hawkins

Tea_Bag wrote: »

you serious?

I ****ing hate thanks whores.

lol, always one..

paddy kerins

Napper Hawkins wrote: »

Thank my post.

No, I don't think I will

Napper Hawkins

paddy kerins wrote: »

No, I don't think I will

I stand corrected! Two now!

How many more?

Tea_Bag

Napper Hawkins wrote: »

I stand corrected! Two now!

How many more?

All of us.

Napper Hawkins

Tea_Bag wrote: »

All of us.

That's not very nice to everyone else now is it?

You should have more manners.