You use a lot of patience. Unfortunately, you're not the parent so you can't really discipline. Unless you are authorized by your parent's to do so and backed up by your parents, discipline from you will probably result in further brattiness.
Even though you aren't a parent, it couldn't hurt to use some parenting techniques that aren't discipline, more like psychology. An important element in affecting children's behavior is how you react to it.
Parenting rule number one: Catch them being good. In other words, save your visible reactions for when they're doing something right and respond accordingly. Show as little reaction as possible when they are being bad. If they need to be removed from a difficult (aggravating) situation, do it kindly but firmly. If you want them out of your room, for example, and they don't respond to verbal instruction, do not yell; gently but firmly, without showing anger, take their two shoulders and move them out of the room. At first you'll have to repeat over and over, ask, ask, move. If you always use this technique, they'll begin to take you seriously when you do ask. They'll know what to expect.
Parenting rule number two: Show by example. You can't expect them to stop yelling, taunting, teasing, or touching your things if you sometimes do it yourself. Never respond to any of these annoyances in kind, no matter how much you feel like it. Deal with each of these behaviors using the behavior that you'd like them to use.
Parenting rule number three: Listen to what they have to say. Even if they start by yelling, hurling accusations, etc., if you stop what you're doing to actually talk to them about THEIR problems, they'll be far more likely to listen when you tell them that you're having a problem (even when the problem is them).
Another helpful thing that you can do is read all about it. If your parents have a book or two on child development and what to expect at different stage of a child's development. For instance, once you know things like the stages of curiosity that children go through to learn about the world around them, you will begin to see the things that they do, like pulling apart your favorite bracelet, in a whole new light. If your parents don't have this kind of books, there is a lot of child development info on the internet or at the library.
siblings fight....that is natural.....sometims they do it to show they love you but if they get annoyed they really do it and also,dont make you and your siblings fight examle is disturbing tham and getting them annoyed
If they are hungry and are annoyed by their siblings
Bruno calls his sister a Hopeless Case for the simple reason they're siblings. You get annoyed with your siblings, and Bruno believes Gretel is Hopeless.
Bruno calls his sister a 'hopeless case' because she's a girl and you obviously get annoyed with your siblings..
From one annoyed sibling to another, I will bless you with this information. Duct tape can do wonders. If you have make-up, smother their face with make-up at three in the morning. That is when the deepest form of sleep happens. Use this information wisely. The fate of annoyed siblings united depends on it.
Tagalog Translation of ANNOYED: nainis
Annoyed can be an adjective or verb. He annoyed her. (Verb) She was very annoyed. (Adjective)
No. Technically, "annoyed" is the past participle of the verb "annoy." However, you can use "annoyed" as an adjective, such as in the sentence, "I am annoyed." The verb in this sentence is "am," which links "I" and "annoyed." Thus, "annoyed" describes "I."
The birds screeching annoyed the cat.A dog may feel annoyed if pestered.The teacher became annoyed when students kept whispering.
If you "think" he might be annoyed with you... he IS!
The past participle is annoyed.
the french word for annoyed is Ann.