silviola's avatar
silviola

Feb. 5, 2026

0
When sb grates on your nerves

Are there any other idiomatic ways to express that sb grates on your nerves, or drives you up the wall?

Any kind of register is well accepted - from slangy to literary/old-fashioned!

Looking forward to your answers.

Corrections (3)
Correction Settings
Choose how corrections are organized

Only show inserted text
Word-level diffs are planned for a future update.

Any kind of register is well accepted - from slangy to literary/old-fashioned!

Looking forward to your answers.

When sb grates on your nerves

Looking forward to your answers.

gaezer's avatar
gaezer

Feb. 5, 2026

0
silviola's avatar
silviola

Feb. 6, 2026

0
silviola's avatar
silviola

Feb. 6, 2026

0
gaezer's avatar
gaezer

Feb. 7, 2026

0

Looking forward to your answers.

silviola's avatar
silviola

Feb. 5, 2026

0
gaezer's avatar
gaezer

Feb. 5, 2026

0
Toluwani's avatar
Toluwani

Feb. 5, 2026

207

When sb grates on your nerves


When sbomebody grates on your nerves When somebody grates your nerves

It's better to write it fully because some may not know the meaning of the acronym.

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

When sbomebody grates on your nerves When somebody grates on your nerves

Any kind of register is well accepted - from slangy to literary ones!


Looking forward to your answers.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Are there any other idiomatic ways to express that sb grates on your nerves, or drives you up the wall?


Are there any other idiomatic ways to express that sbomebody grates on your nerves, or drives you up the wall? Are there any other idiomatic ways to express that somebody grates your nerves, or drives you up the wall?

Are there any other idiomatic ways to express that sb grates on your nerves, or drives you up the wall? Are there any other idiomatic ways to express that sb grates on your nerves, or drives you up the wall?

I also agree typing out "somebody" is better, I don't think I've seen this abbreviation because at first I thought it was supposed to mean "some b*tch" 😅

Are there any other idiomatic ways to express that sbomebody grates on your nerves, or drives you up the wall? Are there any other idiomatic ways to express that somebody grates on your nerves or drives you up the wall?

no comma on last phrase because is not an independent clause.

Any kind of register is well accepted - from slangy to literary/old-fashioned!


Any kind of register is wellidioms is accepted - from slangy to literary/old-fashioned! Any kind of idioms is accepted - from slangy to literary/old-fashioned!

Any kind of register is well acceptedcome - from slangy to literary/old-fashioned! Any kind of register is welcome - from slangy to literary/old-fashioned!

"accepted" as an adjective feels more like something is considered acceptable by society as a whole... here is a more natural wording. You could also say "I'll accept any kind of register"

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.

Go Premium