Tabitha nods all throughout my sentences when I'm speaking to her, says Right after practically every single word, and even more annoyingly tries to finish my sentences for me, or join in with my last few words. The really annoying thing is that she always gets it wrong. She never fully catches the gist of what I'm saying, so I have to keep repeating the sentence while she keeps trying to guess what my last words will be. One of these days I'll just say I'm a tramp as my last words and she'll have to say that.Ahern, Cecelia {2005-02-01}. Love, Rosie {pp. 200-201}. Hachette Books. Kindle Edition.
In the text, the narrator expresses frustration with Tabitha's constant interruptions during their conversations. Tabitha frequently nods along while the narrator speaks, interjects with "Right," and attempts to complete sentences, often inaccurately. This behavior is not just annoying, but it also disrupts the flow of communication, forcing the narrator to repeat themselves.
Despite the narrator's attempts to convey their message, Tabitha's misinterpretations make the situation more challenging. The narrator finds humor in the idea of intentionally using nonsensical endings just to see if Tabitha will misguess again. This dynamic highlights the difficulties in their communication and the quirky aspects of their interactions.
