To really really REALLY hate it when people say "no?" after whatever point they are making?

[sneezingwakesthebaby]

It really really irritates me and makes my skin crawl every time I hear (or read) someone saying (or writing) this. Its driving me mad. I can't think of a good example but its when they make a point and then say no? at the end like disagreeing with it would be ridiculous. I am being unreasonable, no? ARGH

My ils say it, tey are Italian and lived in Spain for a bit

Can anyone tell me where starting each sentence with "Exactly!" (whether relevant or not) comes from because DD has started doing this since half-term and it is driving me batshit...

Tom...
Very bird-like, the head-tilt following 'no', being answered by 'no', followed by head-tilt.

[OK, I am bored today]

YANBU it is the height of twattishness and I HATE IT!!!

YY TomArcher !

I think the No? thing is really passive agressive in fact.

A personal hate is from when I worked in a shop and customers started their query with "You don't have...?" Yes we fucking do, and its over there!!!

Absolutely YANBU - As bad as this awful craze of 'upspeak'. Ending a sentence on a high note? Sort of Aussie style. I could punch people. Antipodeans I will let off, but anyone else grrr

Don't move to Holyhead whatever you do.

I'm from Holyhead yeah
I live by the Station yeah
Do you live by the convent yeah?
I don't work for Stena any more no.
Do you drink in the Branch no?
Are you from round here no?

Drives.me.batty.

I've been known to use both. Especially pleasing when I found out it was winding up my protagonist to a frothing rage

It is terribly annoying and affected. Makes the person saying sound like an irritating chick lit character.

It does irritate me. One particular MNer does it and I always lose her point in my irritation at the No?

Aaaargh and people saying "Yes, no, yes, absolutely" when all they mean is "Yes".

Or the strange use of "me" and "him" at the end of sentences. I once went on a teaching practice north of Manchester and the children spoke like this up there, I'd never heard it before. As in, "I'm hungry, me" or "He's hit me, him". As I live down south I found this really unusual and have never heard it since....