JMJ Farms
Well-known member
Not sure. I still say "You're welcome" or occasionally "any time" or "glad I could help" or "anytime".
Don't let it bother you. Some don't even grunt after you help them.CJC":34j0mujk said:One thing I will never understand and perhaps that is because I am Canadian.
Why when I say, "thank you" why do people respond with Uh Huh. Have we all forgot about You're Welcome? And is it just me or does that come across as rude?
CJC":1mr8i03j said:One thing I will never understand and perhaps that is because I am Canadian.
Why when I say, "thank you" why do people respond with Uh Huh. Have we all forgot about You're Welcome? And is it just me or does that come across as rude?
Rafter S":2ugy8k9t said:I don't remember ever getting the uhh huh response, but have gotten the "no problem", mostly from servers at restaurants. I find it mildly irritating, but I don't think they mean anything by it. My daughter is a server and I've encouraged her to say "you're welcome", especially to older generations.
TennesseeTuxedo":4mfilrqp said:Hey Rafter, does this mean I'm in the "older generation" now? Lol
That's where I get my dander up. Whenever someone asks how I'm doing I make sure to respond and in turn ask how they are. That isn't supposed to be a one way question but that's how people take it most of the time. You'd be surprised how many people get kind of dumbfounded that you asked back, especially if you act like you care.Rafter S":1wyp4gin said:People often respond to things like that without thinking. Like the checker at the grocery store asking "How are you?". When I'm asked that I usually respond with something out of the ordinary, like "Better than I deserve", "Getting better every day", "Not bad for an old fat man", or "If it was any better I couldn't stand it" just to see what reaction I'll get.
TennesseeTuxedo":bf4yuv8z said:My pet peeve is when someone replies "no problem". Of course I'm not a problem.