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British people who drink alone at home, is it normal to start talking to yourself?

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Matt85 · 36-40, M
works for me
@Matt85 As a UK lady, how did you find it?
ArishMell · 70-79, M
I don't know. I'll open a bottle of beer and find out.

Why British people particularly, though?
ArishMell · 70-79, M
@Oldanglaisadverbs LOL!

Actually, I didn't. In fact I don't think I have any beer in the house at the moment. Plenty of spirits but I drink those even less often.

I still think aloud though. Or curse myself for some loss or clumsiness.
@ArishMell Not one minute of talking aloud after spirits?
ArishMell · 70-79, M
@Oldanglaisadverbs I last had a wee dram on New Year's Eve: I think I had a beer earlier in the evening but came out on the front doorstep, glass in hand with a tot of whisky, to wish Happy New Year to anyone who passed by. I think one person did.

Eeeh, I know how to live it up!
I always do. At least that way someone listens to me
ArishMell · 70-79, M
It's one way to receive sensible answers or the only answers you want to hear! :-)

Why British people though? You could ask the same of Americans, French, Germans, etc., etc.
@ArishMell Do you drink alone?
ArishMell · 70-79, M
@Oldanglaisadverbs Only very, very occasionally, and then only very mildly. Typically just one bottle of beer with a meal, or even rarer, a single "wee dram".

I've even thrown away beer I had bought, put away, forgotten about and found again long after its "Best before" date! (It does go off, eventually.)

The one thing I will do though, even when on my own, is pour the drink - alcoholic or soft - into a glass. With the exception of a water-bottle carried on a long walk, I never use that sloppy habit of drinking straight from the bottle. I would not dream of doing so in a pub or restaurant, and not even at home.
meJess · F
Why would you need to drink for that?
@meJess Does this apply to you?
meJess · F

 
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