Is saying obviously rude?

Is saying obviously rude?

If you want to be abrupt and a little bit rude, then go with obviously because that usually makes another person feel stupid. As in to say that they should have known the answer to that themselves because it was so ‘obvious. ‘

Is Yep dismissive?

7 Answers. You are correct that “yeah” and “yep” are informal variants of “yes.” In conversation among friends, any form is appropriate, but “yep” has a slightly dismissive tone.

What does yep yep mean?

A slang way of saying yes yes or yay yay.

Is Nope dismissive?

I agree with the person who says that nope is dismissive and slightly rude and I would add that a text nope feels rude to the recipient. It feels like a “final” no.

Is No and nope the same?

‘No’ is a word in the English language, and can be used anywhere. ‘Nope’ is just a spelling that shows how ‘no’ sounds when you abruptly close your lips at the end: when you say ‘no’ quickly or decisively.

Is anyways rude?

“Anyways” is incorrect—it’s “anyway.” I don’t think that “Thanks anyway” is rude unless perhaps the person went out of his or her way to help you. Then the person deserves a better thank you.

Is up to you rude?

“It’s up to you” is a pretty polite way to let someone else make a decision. A more direct and less polite way is: I don’t care.

Is the word apparently rude?

Why it doesn’t work: Unless you work in law enforcement, words such as “apparently,” “allegedly” and “evidently” can sound like you are contradicting or questioning someone’s judgment or portrayal of events.

Is take care rude?

When you say take care? It’s simply another way to say “goodbye” and is, actually, a polite thing to say. “Take care” is simply another way of saying “be careful”. It expresses your concern for another person’s well-being, so there is no way that it is impolite in the least!

Is it rude to say so?

It’s a rather rude expression of indifference. I’ve never really thought about the source of it, but I suppose it could be a shortened form of the question, “So what does it matter to me?” It puts words to the physical expression of a shrug. Another slangy way of saying “So what” would be: “big deal!”