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Discover LudwigThe sentence 'I am obnoxious' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe someone who is annoying or difficult to be around. For example, you could say: 'John's obnoxious behavior in the office has caused tension among his coworkers.'.
Exact(2)
"I am obnoxious, suspected, and unpopular," Giamatti's Adams tells Jefferson — a line taken from one of Adams's letters, like much of the dialogue — graciously ceding the task of drafting the Declaration of Independence to the Virginian.
I make no bones about it, I don't try to hide it; in fact, I am obnoxious about it: I love soca music and steel pan, and I want the world to love it too.
Similar(58)
They said I was "obnoxious" and a "fat-shaming bully".
"I'm obnoxious enough to think that once people see me, they love me," he added, unblushingly.
When I was a kid I was quite loud, and people didn't know how to take me because I was obnoxious.
The main characters include some of the Founding Fathers left unseen in "Hamilton"—John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Hancock and the plot revolves around the overbearing Adams ("I'm obnoxious and disliked," he sings) and his efforts to goad the Second Continental Congress into signing the Declaration of Independence, even as the delegates bicker and goof off like a rowdy high-school class.
I was obnoxious.
I'm obnoxious.
Not that I'm obnoxious to them, everyone was an asshole in school and we've all had shitty upbringings.
"I thought it was obnoxious and pandering.
"I recognize it was obnoxious and pretentious and narcissistic and generally probably unbearable to be around," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com