We all love flying, right, but sometimes the behaviour of Fellow Passengers can make the onboard experience a little less pleasant or even a misery, and the clever folk at London City Airport can now reveal the top ten things they do that we find most annoying!

Its findings, based on a recent Passenger survey, discovered that when taking a flight, many of us wait anxiously to see who we’re sitting next to, in case it’s someone who might try to strike up a conversation, complain a lot, or swear in front of the kids.

“Are you considerate of your Fellow passengers or do you recline your seat when the person behind you is trying to tuck into their in-flight meal?” asks the airport.

People who recline their seat came out on top, with 63% of respondents naming it amongst the worst habits.

Personal space is clearly important to us, it notes, as armrest hoggers were in second place, while people putting their feet through gaps between seats came in at number eight.

The survey also reveals that fellow passengers being rude to Cabin Crew completes the top three, while Hand Luggage wars, unsurprisingly, also makes the top five.

Here is the full top ten:

• Reclining their seat so far back they are practically in your lap
• Planting their elbows firmly on the arm rests to leave no room for you
• Being rude to cabin crew – a thank you costs nothing
• Carrying hand luggage that is clearly too big so some poor person has to put theirs in the hold
• Talking loudly to their travel companions so you can’t hear yourself think
• Forgetting their manners when getting off the plane, they don’t care as long as they’re first in the passport queue
• Constantly getting up to retrieve items from the overhead lockers
• Putting their feet in the gaps between seats so they poke you in the shoulder
• Swearing without a care for who is in earshot
• Hogging the window and blocking your view

“On an aeroplane we get closer to strangers than we would in most settings, so it’s no wonder little things can irritate us,” says an airport spokesman.

“Be considerate of your fellow passengers – you wouldn’t lean against a stranger on a park bench while you ate your lunch, so think about how much space you really need before reclining your seat.

“If you’re on the receiving end, try deep breathing and remind yourself it’s just a short trip before you can get off the plane.

“And if you can’t beat ‘em, join in the conversation, you could end up making a new friend.”

The airport, and its airlines are clearly dong something right though as earlier this week it revealed that it handled a record breaking 4.3 million passengers in 2015.