Translated material
The Russians named the most annoying phrases of their partners
The short list of phrases that most infuriate Russian women when communicating with men is headed by “we’ll see” - 47% of Russian women perceive this word as a “no” answer. The dating service Mamba shares the results of its own research.
In second place in the female anti-rating is the phrase “keep it simple” - it irritates 30% of respondents. And then follows “I’ll call you back,” especially if the call never came.
Men, according to Mamba, have formed their own blacklist. They are more likely to lose their temper when they hear “you should have figured it out yourself!” (39%), “everything is fine” (34%) and “everything is clear...” (30%). Another 26% of respondents do not like it when they are told “I’ll decide everything myself, don’t tell me.”
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Restraint and brevity in communication are poorly perceived by all respondents, regardless of gender. For example, 25% of men and 29% of women do not like “ok” in response to a frank message; they consider it too indifferent. “I see” infuriates 33% of men and 32% of women. The answer in the form of the emoji “👍” is also considered unsatisfactory - 21% of women and 17% of men do not want to receive such messages.
The most common excuses used in correspondence also became a cause for irritation. The most hated phrase was “didn’t notice the message”; it was cited as an example by 40% of Russians. 32% of women and 12% of men lose their temper if the interlocutor justifies his sudden disappearance with the phrase “fell asleep.” 31% of women and 16% of men would not believe “I was going to write.”
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Previously, Russians shared the most annoying words outside of a romantic context. These are “cringe”, “rush” and “easy”, as well as bureaucratic cliches and clericalism and pseudo-business formulations from corporate newspeak such as the expressions “synergy”, “transparent”, “on track” and “finalize”.
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