Anonymous wrote:Or, to PP (17:24): is it too much to ask from a customer to have a better shopping experience? No one said immigrants shouldn't speak their language and they may even need to speak only their language if they don't speak much English yet or because they simply prefer to. Loud staff could be a turnoff while shopping. If that is what is happening, maybe headphones is the way to go and/or grocery pickup.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why does this bother you? If they aren't speaking with you, what does it matter?
It bothers me that our society is filled with people like you, who have no expectation of being connected in any way to those around you, not even people literally right next to you. Really sub-human.
You're calling people speaking a language other than English "sub-human?" I certainly don't want to be connected to your xenophobia.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why does this bother you? If they aren't speaking with you, what does it matter?
It bothers me that our society is filled with people like you, who have no expectation of being connected in any way to those around you, not even people literally right next to you. Really sub-human.
Anonymous wrote:Why does this bother you? If they aren't speaking with you, what does it matter?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why does this bother you? If they aren't speaking with you, what does it matter?
+1
Unless they’re pointing at you, I don’t see why it should matter. If I’m in a store and the employees are having a private conversation in English, I try to ignore them and give them their privacy. Whatever they’re talking about is none of my business and I know it’s not polite to eavesdrop.
Anonymous wrote:Do you shop there regularly? Are the employees speaking the same non-English language to each other? It's wonderful they speak another language and should continue to. But maybe not so loud and constantly in front of customers? They speak in English to customers when necessary.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why does this bother you? If they aren't speaking with you, what does it matter?
Because it's rude, that's why. I don't shop there anymore because the new one down the street is so much bigger and has parking. But yeah, you shouldn't be talking in another language in front of people who don't understand it, same as you shouldn't be whispering in front of others. Basic manners.
They aren't talking to you. They have no obligation to include you in their conversation. Stop policing their language.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why does this bother you? If they aren't speaking with you, what does it matter?
Because it's rude, that's why. I don't shop there anymore because the new one down the street is so much bigger and has parking. But yeah, you shouldn't be talking in another language in front of people who don't understand it, same as you shouldn't be whispering in front of others. Basic manners.
Anonymous wrote:Why does this bother you? If they aren't speaking with you, what does it matter?
Anonymous wrote:Why does this bother you? If they aren't speaking with you, what does it matter?