Break your comfort

[Rachel Adams]

Can I use "break my comfort" in my sentence?
"I hate it when people break my comfort." (By for example, coming to my place without calling in advance.)

 

[Rachel Adams]

No.

I use 'disturb my peace/solitude'.

Can I say that "My comfort is more important to me"? Does it sound natural?

 

[Rachel Adams]

In what context do you wish to say those words?

It a common phrase in Russian. I was wondering if it would sound natural in English, or if not what BrE speakers would say instead. It's not about me. I am not that rude.
As for context, for example, "A person comes to another person's place without a warning and the one who was disturbed says "My comfort is more important to/for me than chatting with you."

 

[Rachel Adams]

Look again at post #4, especially the first three words.

I edited it.

 

[tedmc]

A does not like to be visited by B without being informed beforehand.

I think it is more than disturbing someone's peace or comfort. It is an issue of personal privacy which everyone expects to be respected.

 

[emsr2d2]

We don't use "comfort" in that way, Rachel. That's really all you need to know.