U.S. motorists are still exhibiting the same distracted driving behaviors they've been warned about for years.

Despite years of warnings about the dangers of distracted driving, a new study reveals a mixed bag of results about American motorists and those behaviors: U.S. drivers dislike those behaviors, but are still seeing them in big numbers.

They’re also admitting to continuing to do the things they criticize. For example, 22% of people survey for the annual Expedia Road Rage Report said that texters are the most annoying and dangerous drivers on the road. However, 37% of those same folks admit to multi-tasking while behind the wheel.

The survey covered various aspects of driving and how people felt about them. As mentioned, the “Texter” is the most annoying, but “The Tailgater” followed at 14%, and “The Last-Minute Line-Cutter” was a close third, garnering 13% of the votes.

“Many of us have been guilty of these behaviors behind the wheel – it’s easier to notice poor driving when it isn’t you,” said John Morrey, vice president and general manager, Expedia.com.

Other types of drivers that annoy motorists, included “The Inconsiderate,” defined as the driver who never gives a gesture of thanks after another driver’s helpful behavior, and “The Red Light Racer,” the driver who inches ever closer to the line, clearly anxious to floor it when the light turns green, rounded out the bottom of the ranking this year.

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While those “types” are easily identifiable, they often end up producing behavior that can range from irritating to life threatening. The most common motorist misbehavior is weaving in and out of traffic, which has been witnessed by 80% of the American driving public.

Other dangerous behaviors included is “dangerous speeding” (77%), followed by “multitasking” (76%), being “cut off” (73%) and “aggressive tailgating” (68%).

Of course engaging in any of those things is likely to result in some sort of response from other drivers. In fact, the most common of those is flipping the bird, which 48% of respondents said they had been told they were “number one.”

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If not being shown the middle finger, other expressions of unhappiness between drivers included 35% getting yelled or cursed at, and 13% have been accosted by a driver who exited his or her vehicle to do so. Surprisingly, the number of people who have been willing to “take it up a notch” impacted 9% of survey respondents, who reported they have gotten into a physical altercation with another driver.

And the place you’re most likely to experience this kind of anger? New York City, according to 43% of survey respondents, making it the least courteous driving city in America. Los Angeles ranked second, cited by 30% of survey respondents, while Chicago drivers were called out by 16%.

Of the 25 American cities listed in the study, Portland, Oregon, was deemed most courteous, cited by only 1% of respondents. The second most courteous city was Minneapolis/St. Paul, at 2%.

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If you’re behind the wheel, often you have passengers. The worst types of folks to share the car with? The back-seat driver. More than 61% cited backseat driving as the “most offensive” behavior passengers exhibit, followed by the passengers who won’t help navigate, or “reluctant co-pilots” (11%) and “the radio hog” (9%). “The snoozer” was cited by 6% of survey respondents as an offensive co-passenger, and 5% called out “the shoeless.”