Okay. Forgive me for not wording my question clearly enough.I'd think they were either very drunk or mentally disturbed. Neither of the words you used would spring to mind.
I [strike]even[/strike] don't [even] remember when I heard that. I probably [strike]I[/strike] mixed something up.
Back to the original question, I would not expect to see anyone "spit or pee everywhere on the street".
Here in the UK, spitting in the street is seen and the culprits are usually young men but I've seen it from older men too, as well as some young women. Peeing in the street is more prevalent in city centres on a Friday and Saturday night, mainly due to the closure of the majority of public toilets in town centres.
I do not recommend remonstrating with anybody for their unsocial behaviour in the street — at least in the UK. It could lead to a foul riposte or even a physical attack on you.
'What a bad manner!' is ungrammatical anyway.
Thank you I will heed your words. But I don't understand why "What a bad day" is grammatical while "What a bad manner" is ungrammatical.
Could "Where are your manners?" possibly fit in this situation?
You still seem to be trying to come up with something appropriate to say in this situation. Rover and ems have told you that it is not a good idea to say anything.Could "Where are your manners?" possibly fit in this situation?
I see! Thank you for your clarification. So what about parking a car but occupying two parking spots? Sometimes, some people do it and I totally hate it!. Does that come under the heading "manners" for you?We generally use "manners" in the plural when talking about behaviour so "What bad manners" could work. "Where are your manners?" is an OK sentence but, to be honest, spitting in the street doesn't come under the heading "manners" for me. It's a bad/disgusting habit.