Stingy
By Will - 23/04/2019 02:00
By Will - 23/04/2019 02:00
By armenta427 - 07/10/2009 04:12 - United States
By Anonymous - 13/09/2009 02:44 - Canada
By Anonymous - 07/10/2011 19:02 - United Kingdom
By Taty - 14/04/2021 14:00
By Anonymous - 11/05/2016 15:53 - United States - Franklin
By *sigh* - 08/12/2015 22:56 - United Kingdom
By Noname - 01/02/2009 00:15 - United States
By unitythemene - 04/07/2019 22:00
By FATS DOMINO - 20/10/2011 15:39 - United States
By Full Stomach Empty Wallet - 06/08/2015 10:50 - United States - Danvers
I only say don’t worry about it when I am not looking for compensation.
“Don’t worry about it” is literally you saying they don’t have to worry about paying you back. This is all your own fault.
You need to tell them sternly "yeah yeah, nah mate"
As with every single other commenter here, I agree that "don't worry about it" means "don't worry about paying me back." More importantly, Don't Loan Out Money You Can't Afford To Lose. EVER.
to me there is a difference when some one needs money and asks for it and i say "dont worry about it" from going out somewhere and saying it if theyve asked for money it means there gunna be paying it back and if its going out somewhere and paying then it means its on me so id say there needs to be more context here to justify ydi or fml
I’m Australian and if I tell someone not to worry, it literally means that! Why would someone then later worry about paying you back?!
Keywords
Just want to put it out there that as an Aussie I have never ever ever heard ‘don’t worry about it’ used as a pay me back later. Usually it’s a ‘when you can’ ‘no rush’ type of thing. I’m with your friends on this one, you tell me not to worry about it I’ll take it as I don’t have to pay you back
I'll second this. If a friend is $5 short and I have a little extra? I'll tell them "Don't worry about it!" meaning that I'm their friend and I've got them. If they need $100 for a plumbing emergency and I can help? That's "Take your time, you don't have to pay me back right away." If you're *ever* lending someone money, it better not be money *you* need, and any terms of repayment should be discussed up front.