IS HE GOING TO ASK ME, OR SHOULD I JUST LET IT GO?...
Question Posted Saturday December 3 2005, 1:58 pm
Well I'm going to try to make this quick and make sense.
--I like this guy named "Ladd"
--&& at church, my friend "Matt" asked "Ladd" if he liked me.
--&& "Ladd" said "Yes, does she like me?"
--&& "Matt" said "YEAH SHE DOES!, ASK HER OUT!"
--&& "Ladd" said okay.
--But then, "Ladd" && my best friend "Ann" went out, but she didn't like him, But that's a different story.
--"Ladd" texted "Ann" and told her about how "Matt" told him I liked him and such.
--She doesn't know I like him...
--So now I'm not sure he knows what to do, because he's probably getting the idea from my best friend that I don't like him because I havn't told her.
--&& one of his best friends left me a message saying "He seems to like you, he talks about you all the time"
--So yes, what do I do...or say?!
"Ladd" is on a church trip with the youth until tonight I think. So then what are some good questions, or topics to talk about, since now we both know we both like eachother?
KiSSxMYxPEARLS answered Saturday December 3 2005, 2:59 pm: Well first tell your friend "Ann" that you like him so she can know not to like him. Rude i know when i put it that way, but you have to let her know. Just talk about simple things, like what sport he likes, what type of music, if he heard the new song by ______, anything like that. Sit with him && a group of friends so then maybe they can start up a conversation && you too can join in. It really isn't hard if you just think about what to talk about. Don't worry so much. Lol he already likes you!
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.