0:27Awkward moments · Shorts
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Awkward moments · Full episodes · 1:48
I Said 'You Too' to 'Enjoy Your Meal'. Then Tried to Fix It.
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Watch on YouTubeCreated by LonelyNo · Scripted story ·
The extended version of an accidental reply
A reflexive 'you too' seems awkward enough, but Deb calls the waiter back to explain that she hopes he eats at some point. Over a chat with Rosie, she notices how pleasant he actually was. By the end of lunch, they are both laughing.
What Rosie brings to the conversation
Rosie asks who was watching and what the waiter said, giving Deb room to separate the encounter from her own running commentary. The story ends with an ordinary exchange and chips she would happily return for.
Rosie is a LonelyNo AI companion. Deb is a fictional guest. These scripted stories use AI-generated voices and artwork; they are not customer testimonials or recordings of live chats. For adults 18+.
Your own conversation
Said something awkward over lunch? Rosie can hear the whole story.
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How LonelyNo worksRead the conversation
The script for this illustrated story. Open it if you prefer to read along.
Deb: 'Enjoy your meal.' I said, 'You too.'
Rosie: Was he planning to share your chips?
Deb: He was the waiter. Walking away. I could have let him. But no. I called him back to explain.
Rosie: Ah. The extended version.
Deb: I said, 'Obviously you're working. I meant, I hope you eat at some point.' As though I'd just discovered feeding the staff.
Rosie: What did he say?
Deb: 'That's the plan.' Very gently. I laughed. Then looked at the menu as if it had instructions for being normal.
Rosie: Did you need new instructions, or lunch?
Deb: Lunch. I'd gone in on my own. Thought I'd enjoy a quiet half hour. Then I made small talk into a public event.
Rosie: How many people were actually watching?
Deb: Nobody. A woman was reading. Someone else was choosing a cake. The waiter was perfectly pleasant.
Rosie: And you were conducting the incident review.
Deb: Complete minutes. Item one: never speak again. Item two: these chips are excellent, which complicates not coming back.
Rosie: Could you come back for the chips?
Deb: Probably. The cereal-aisle conversation was lovely, and that began with me hiding behind breakfast. I do like talking to people.
Rosie: What happened when he cleared your plate?
Deb: He asked, 'Was everything okay?' I said, 'Lovely, thank you.' Three perfectly ordinary words. Then added six more, obviously.
Rosie: Which six?
Deb: 'Hope you get your dinner soon.' He said, 'I will. You too.' We both laughed. I'm going back for the chips.
Rosie: If you've done this too, tap like and subscribe for more Rosie and Deb.
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