How to euphemistically suggest that your roommate doesn t want to smack?

Let's put it mildly. Like a roommate, or a relative, it may be embarrassing later. On the issue of personal habits, it is best to be able to give a good opinion, but do not compare or hurt others.

It depends on whether your relationship with your roommate is good enough, what kind of character she is, either you remind her, or she thinks you are nosy and unhappy, if you think you say that she may be angry, don't say it, she bia her you eat yours, you can't stand it, don't eat with her, that's a classmate, not your child, you can't ask her not to bia.

Actually, I think she will meet other people in the future, but I don't care, I'm not such a sensitive and unbearable person. I'm afraid that she will meet someone who doesn't like this in the future, and I want to remind her, after all, it doesn't hurt to be good for her in the future. I have a good relationship, but I'm still too embarrassed to speak.

This kind of chirping sound is noise infringement for some people, more uncomfortable than obsessive-compulsive disorder, if someone rubs the foam cushion in front of you to make a prickling sound, can you stand it? It's uncivilized to make loud noises in public, so it's okay to disturb others by making a chirping sound? It's okay to say it directly.

When I went to college, my roommate had a bar, which was the kind of bar that no one in my family had, and I didn't think a girl could be so loud? It's just that once I was woken up by her eating while I was sleeping, and it was a real headache, and I felt very, very annoying. Then she said it once, and then she said with a smug face that she ate deliciously.

I was speechless, and I didn't want to say it.

Individuals have personal habits, some people like to chirp, and some people don't have this habit. But as a parent, I like my children to eat, and I don't want to chirp quietly. I don't think as long as it's not your own child, don't say it or imply that someone else should break this habit, after all, this habit is brought by himself, and he can only break it if he realizes it.

When someone is there on this important occasion, my friend is particularly unaccustomed to it, my friend has to say it, he doesn't say it, he feels uncomfortable, in fact, it is the same as my friend must say it, these two habits are the same. There is no need to stress about letting others change it, or to recognize yourself and slowly overcome it.

Roommates living in the same dormitory should be accommodating and tolerant of each other. If you can change your bad habits, it will be a kind of respect for yourself and others when you enter the society in the future, so it is best to say that you can improve yourself.

Sometimes, I think it's best not to impose your own standards on others, because having good habits doesn't mean that others have good habits. You can't learn the bad habits of others directly from yourself, so it's not a euphemism or hint, you can only find your own shortcomings and slowly improve.

When I was in junior high school, I also chirped, and I didn't realize that I was eating at home in elementary school, and my roommate didn't come to talk to me about this at that time, but one day when everyone was chatting, did they all watch Korean dramas at that time, and then a roommate said that she felt that the people in the TV series were eating with their mouths closed and chewing, and they didn't feel good about making no sound.

You can remind her a little that she will be like this next time, so you can bear with it. I reminded my roommate to remember to cover the laptop after it is turned off, otherwise it will be dusty, and the roommate will still be used to not covering it. Everyone has their own habits, and you keep saying that it's not good, and people still do it.

When I was a child, my mother said I didn't have quality, so I thought I didn't have quality, and then there was a girl in the college dormitory who could eat anything, and I once couldn't help but say to her, don't chirp, I didn't have quality, and then people got angry, and I ate more in the future, so it's better not to say it.

It's better not to say, and it's not good to be tactful. Not to mention roommates, my own sister, I was very angry after saying it euphemistically. People with big hearts may get angry and pass.

Some people will always remember that as long as you have the opportunity to eat together in the future, you may be embarrassed. Personal habits are a matter that we don't understand but learn to accept. <>