retrofan191 Posted July 28, 2011 Share Posted July 28, 2011 I'm quite partial to things like "I can't help it/ "I couldn't help it." an urgent (but trying to sound calm) "I have to sneeze" is really nice too. ://] Link to comment
ThePokeFan599 Posted July 28, 2011 Share Posted July 28, 2011 I'm quite partial to things like "I can't help it/ "I couldn't help it." an urgent (but trying to sound calm) "I have to sneeze" is really nice too. ://]Yeah the "I have to sneeze" phrase is probably the best. Other good ones to me are"My nose is tickling", "It's very dusty in here", "hold on, I have to....to...ACHOO!!!...ugh... sneeze" (after a false start) "I thought I was gonna sneeze" then sneezing later "dang, I did sneeze."I'm sure there are others Link to comment
Dusty15 Posted July 28, 2011 Share Posted July 28, 2011 "I just can't seem to shake this cold" "Ugh, my allergies are killing me" Link to comment
VoOs Posted July 28, 2011 Share Posted July 28, 2011 "Oh God...", "Damn", and the Eff word. Curse words in general, really. The more irritated, the better. I honestly can't stand people saying "I have to sneeze", "I can't stop sneezing" or similar phrases containing the word "sneeze". I'd much rather they let their actions speak for them. If they have to say something, I want them to use metaphores, or irony, or just curse, preferably all breathlessly and congestedly. Link to comment
Prongs Posted August 3, 2011 Share Posted August 3, 2011 I really like the, "My nose is tickling" and "I thought I was going to sneeze" and wish I could witness those being said in person! Also if the person is sort of warning me to stay away so I don't get sick (not that I care ) something like, "You might not wanna come over here, I'm sick," Link to comment
Chanel_no5 Posted January 2, 2012 Share Posted January 2, 2012 I just realised that this particular phrase is incredibly sexy to me whether sneeze-related or not... when being said by an attractive woman of authority:"Oh for heaven's sake, this is ridiculous".I don't care whether it's being said in desperation, or annoyance, or anger. I love it. Link to comment
NameTaken Posted January 2, 2012 Share Posted January 2, 2012 In a fic or observation, words like 'hitching'. Or 'shuddering'. Or 'violently'. Or 'repeatedly'. I also like incoherent moaning and sniffling, but they're not words or sentences...rather lack there of, or the inability to say anything at all is what really gets me. Guess I'm not much help. Link to comment
NoV Posted January 2, 2012 Share Posted January 2, 2012 In a fic or observation, words like 'hitching'. Or 'shuddering'. Or 'violently'. Or 'repeatedly'. Agreed! Anything that relates to the uncontrollable or involuntary nature of the sneezes ticks all the boxes for me! Link to comment
Salamander Posted January 2, 2012 Share Posted January 2, 2012 I honestly can't stand people saying "I have to sneeze", "I can't stop sneezing" or similar phrases containing the word "sneeze". I'd much rather they let their actions speak for them. If they have to say something, I want them to use metaphores, or irony, or just curse, preferably all breathlessly and congestedly.Seconded with this. I don't even really like to hear them say the word "cold"- I'd MUCH sooner hear "I think I'm catching something." Why? No idea.I'm not much on the word "allergies" because I've never heard it much in England growing up, but I do love "hay fever." Any complaining about pollen is good, too. I really love the embarrassment aspect, so "excuse me" with a rueful tone (not just for politeness sake) or "I'm so sorry" are good. "Ugh" is good. Tired swearing is good, too.And as a fever fetishist I love "I think I/you have a fever" "you have a temperature" "you're burning" etc. etc. Understatements like "you're a bit warm" really do it for me. Or "I'm all hot and cold." Link to comment
JenJen Posted January 2, 2012 Share Posted January 2, 2012 I looooooove a desperate and breathy "I'm gonna sneeze", and a frantic "Stay back!" because the sneeze is going to be too strong to control is just...oh man. That's stuff that makes me absolutely fetish mad, though, and it's difficult to read it or write it in stories without getting squirmy (I usually just think about it in the safety of my head). Even just writing it in this post made me all alskjdfhlaskjdf. Link to comment
musictomyeyes Posted January 3, 2012 Share Posted January 3, 2012 a friend of mine once said "ugh, oh my god, i just want to sneeze!! it's taking over me!" after a long and intense buildup. so sexy. hmm.. i need to hang out with him more, i miss his sneezes. Link to comment
alias Posted January 3, 2012 Share Posted January 3, 2012 I don't even really like to hear them say the word "cold"- I'd MUCH sooner hear "I think I'm catching something." Why? No idea. ^^ Yes, I feel exactly the same way. I hate hearing the word "cold," unless it is referring to the feeling of being cold, and not having a cold.I'm very picky when it comes to words. I hate hate hate talking about allergies (*ducks from the stones being thrown*). Like the above statement, I'd rather hear something like "this is really getting to me," as opposed to "I'm so allergic to this." I generally cringe at the word sneeze, but there are exceptions. The announcing "I have to sneeze" only works for me when the person is preparing to sneeze and people are looking at them weird or questioning what they're doing. I do love the "Hang on..." if they are in mid sentence and have to stop to sneeze.Sometimes I also like the polite or bashful "Excuse me..." at the end, but only if it fits the situation. Link to comment
BelieveInRollins Posted January 4, 2012 Share Posted January 4, 2012 I got quite a few phrases that im fond of.."I have to sneeze""it tickles" or "it tickles so much"And basically any cursing after the sneeze finally comesWhat REALLY turns me on about these is if there are any false starts inbetween them saying something O_O Link to comment
sneasons greetings Posted January 4, 2012 Share Posted January 4, 2012 I really can't get past "I don't feel good."Pathetic sickies always get me. Link to comment
Oolia Posted January 5, 2012 Share Posted January 5, 2012 "You don't look/sound so good..." and "Are you feeling alright?". Also, I know it's not a word or sentence, but if the person puts his or her hand on the forehead of the sick person, it's an immediate and acute case of the melt for me.Also, if the person happens to add any cute words like "Are you feeling alright, [sweetie/honey/dear]?". Argh. Link to comment
dude18323 Posted January 5, 2012 Share Posted January 5, 2012 I agree with most people with the "I have to sneeze" phrase. Or if someone is talking and says "Hold on a sec" with a clear pre-sneeze expression. Or if someone is being tortured by a stuck sneeze and says something like, "Ugh I just want to sneeze!" Link to comment
blameitonthe... Posted January 5, 2012 Share Posted January 5, 2012 Hmm, I dunno if these phrases are ever used in America, but I go absolutely crazy on the inside when someone (in my case particularly male) says 'Eugh, I'm loaded with the cold' or 'Bloody hell, I'm full of the cold'. (OBVIOUSLY meaning having a really bad cold x}) now imagine those being said in a deep, congested English accent;) I love it so much :3 <3 Link to comment
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