The phrase "annoying behaviour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or conduct that irritate or disturb others.
Example: "His constant interruptions during meetings are a form of annoying behaviour that disrupts the flow of discussion."
Alternatives: "irritating conduct" or "bothersome actions".
Peers voted by 306 to 178 earlier this month to back an amendment by the crossbench peer Lord Dear, a former chief constable, who claimed the move could criminalise any nuisance or annoying behaviour in the streets including peaceful protest, street preachers and even carol singers and church bellringers.
They start to get sick of your "annoying" behaviour at around 10+.
But this annoying behaviour may have a more profound undercurrent than we realise, according to scientists.
Soiling can also be a problem when a resident spits or makes a mess with food, and residents might display annoying behaviours, such as grinding their teeth.
The dominant meme of annoying Facebook behaviour has segued from the posting of party photos to "inspirational" quotes (American men – Henry Ford, Albert Einstein, Ralph Waldo Emerson – are especially hot right now).
Similarly, "discipline killings", resulting from a misguided attempt to discipline or punish a child for what is seen as annoying or disobedient behaviour (but which might be absolutely appropriate to their age), are more common among men than women.
Come Brand's adolescence, the family uprooted to Hastings: "Cue very bad behaviour and annoying teenage rebellion".
Yet, as the study notes, most of them would not act the same way in the real world and "view their behaviour as annoying – not racist".
Others may not understand your situation and deem your behaviour as "annoying" and "attention-seeking".
"A lot of his behaviour annoyed me but I know I was wrong and I know I will get a fine.
