>>>You wrote 'regardless who it is'. Now you're refering to 'somebody'. It's easy - and realistic - to say we cannot expect everybody to like us. But seriously meaning 'regardless who it is' is what I dared (and dare) to doubt.
>>
>>And I still say, "Really, don't doubt it." When I said 'somebody' I meant it generically, not as in a particular person. Same as saying 'regardless who it is'.
>
>Say, your own mother or sister - would not it bother you at all?

Sorry to tell you, but I'd get by. I might wonder for a bit if it were my mother, but as long as I knew I was only twitted, and not that she'd died, or something, I'd get over it. But let's face it, Naomi, that's really a pretty silly example considering what we are really talking about here. You weren't twitted by family.