Culips Everyday English Podcast Simplified Speech #229 – Things that get on our nerves
Oct 3, 2025
Hosts Andrew and Indiana share their pet peeves in everyday life. They dive into annoyances like loud chewing, phone use during conversations, and overused clichés on social media. The duo not only describes the behaviors that irritate them but also explains useful expressions to articulate these frustrations, such as 'gets on my nerves.' They tackle issues like bad driving habits and irresponsible dog ownership, giving listeners plenty to relate to while expanding their vocabulary on complaining.
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Meaning Of "Gets On Your Nerves"
- "Gets on your nerves" means something makes you feel irritated, annoyed, or aggravated.
- The phrase describes a persistent emotional reaction that 'rubs you the wrong way.'
Loud Chewing Annoys Many
- Andrew shares that loud chewing and bad table manners really annoy him.
- He explains such behavior is generally considered rude in English-speaking cultures.
Complaining Drains Social Energy
- Constant complainers drain positive energy and 'zap' others.
- Surrounding yourself with positive people helps preserve your mood and motivation.
