inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
inlanguagewedontsay: In Russian we don’t say “You’re annoying”, instead we have “ты меня бесишь (ty men'a besish)”, which literally means “You’re turning me into a demon” and this is just too #relatable. Submitted by @karl-the-not-so-great
