Your roomate should warn you of his "guest" well beforehand. That way you can voice any objections. However, it is usually good manners to find another place to sleep if your roomate has "company" over.
Sometimes your roomate is not aware that he'll be having a visitor until they show up. This is why its a good idea to have standing reservations at someone else's dorm, just in case.
2007-01-25 13:21:34
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answer #1
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answered by Chip 7
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you should probably discuss the situation before it would happen, but i imagine this question is being posted because it has already happened. Let them know what your feelings are on the subject and if you don't want to leave the room , don't. The "friend" probably won't be that comfortable either if they know someone else will be in the room. Might want to talk to your RA if you have one and ask about a roomate agreement. It is just a simple contract that the two of you sign saying you will respect the other persons wishes and if one person doesn't then you have the right to get them moved out of your room. it may not go that far but it could.
2007-01-25 13:23:11
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answer #2
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answered by bchylik 3
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Is your roommate a cavewoman? If not, is she a member of a remote tribe from the jungles of Papau New Guinea? Society has advanced past the point where it's acceptable to fool around with "friends" in a shared bedroom situation. Come to think of it, even the remote tribes of Papau New Guinea don't think it's cool to bring your "friend" over for frolicking if you live in a shared hut (see "The Sexual Life of Savages" for more info).
You should be free to sleep in your own bed seven nights a week. You should never feel uncomfortable sleeping in your own room. It is acceptable to make a "schedule" where you each agree to be out of the room from 7:00 to 9:00 two evenings each week (not weekend nights), but after that the room should be hanky-panky-free. Most universities have policies about the number of times guests can sleep over; at my school it's three nights per semester. After that the roommate is violating residence rules and can be evicted. Of course, it's usually better to talk to your RA and engage in some mediation before you report your roomie to the university.
By the way, I would NEVER sleep with someone who shared a bedroom! That's so uncool! Even when I was in my first year of university I only hooked up with guys who were mature enough to have their own place. You're not in high school anymore- why date high school loser-ish types?
2007-01-25 15:32:29
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answer #3
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answered by Jetgirly 6
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I would lay down ground rules now, so that no one is inconvenienced if this happens. Make the rules clear. For instance, you will give up 3 hours of alone time to the friend, on a non-schoo/worknight. You should not have to vacate your space, or she hers, due to a visiting "friend" You could arrange some alone time for them, but, you pay for your space, you do not have to give it up.
If you share a bedroom, no way, the" friend" needs to find a motel, and take your room mate with him/her
If you have separate bedrooms, you still should not have to listen to anyone being "friends" in the next room.
There is one more issue you may have not thought of, and that is safety. Having someone in your living space that you do not know, while you are in it, especially if you are trying to sleep, is not safe. You might find yourself with uninvited company in your room, or being hit on, or finding items missing.
Again, agree now about sleepovers, and what should be done.
2007-01-25 16:38:55
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answer #4
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answered by riversconfluence 7
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If I were going to have a roommate, I would expect rules to be in place for such eventualities. It depends on the size of the house or flat, etc. If in uni housing, there may be but one room.
Otherwise I would be friendly, and if I had to, vacate for a bit.
--That Cheeky Lad
2007-01-25 21:02:12
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answer #5
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answered by Charles-CeeJay_UK_ USA/CheekyLad 7
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females and men rooming mutually, as friends, isn't extraordinarily unusual. The troublesome area might want to be looking an house the position you would have a private bathtub - maximum scholar residences have shared baths even in spite of the undeniable fact that they could have inner most bedrooms. or maybe then, both all 3 men might want to ought to percentage a mattress room, and maximum does no longer have room for that, otherwise one of them might want to truly have a private mattress room, and also you would all ought to exercising consultation who paid what. and because you may want to be the in uncomplicated words lady, it does no longer be astounding if their sterotypes took over and also you've been anticipated to do way more effective than your percentage of the cooking and cleansing. in case you pass to the dorms and take pot success with a roommate, you may want to finally end up with someone you change into lifelong friends with, or someone you are able to't stand - that could want to pass both way. yet you may want to be assembly new human beings in school, no longer basically putting round such as your modern-day extreme-college friends, or you pass over out on lots. sturdy success.
2016-10-17 03:25:10
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answer #6
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answered by leinen 4
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Your roommate can do anything as long as its not crossing any boundaries. You guys should have some rules in place. You should "get lost" so that they can have some privacy, unless they say its OK for you to stay.
2007-01-25 13:20:44
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answer #7
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answered by mypassions4life 5
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They must introduce you two and have small chat until an activity is decided...
Your Friend,
Princess_Lili_B
2007-01-25 13:20:53
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answer #8
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answered by princess_lili_b 1
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It should not be done and should not be accepted.
2007-01-25 18:55:15
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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