Okay, so I'm 15/f
I have a feeling that this guy I like is going to ask me out, mainly because everyone's been saying he likes me and he keeps on asking to be alone with him for a few minutes sometime this upcoming week. I know, I shouldn't get my hopes up because I can get disappointed majorly. But to be prepared:
What are some good ways to say "yes" to him if he asks me out nonchalantly. Not excited/naive sounding but at the same time not "I'm not interested but I'll go out with you out of pity" sounding. Help!
I promise you, that whole 'playing hard to get' line is total bullshit. If you are happy and excited to go out with him, let him see it in your face. Smile brightly and say "Yes. When?"
Playing it 'cool' doesn't make guys want you more (contrary to what foolish, game-playing, females might tell you) it actually makes them nervous, insecure and less likely to approach you and be honest and comfortable with you. It makes them doubt themselves and shy away from you.
Gentle encouragement is what you give a crush, not the cold shoulder.
So, as long as you don’t leap into his lap, you’ll do fine. Don’t mislead him about your affections. If he asks you out, say ‘yes’ with the happiness you genuinely feel. [ Razhie's advice column | Ask Razhie A Question ]
CaliDaniels answered Monday December 10 2007, 6:00 pm: Give him a hug! You don't want to just stand there and be like "Yes," because that will create an awkward feeling afterwards. If you hug him and say yes, it will ease the mood. This is ultimately what you want to do, becuase he will probably be nervous.
-16/f [ CaliDaniels's advice column | Ask CaliDaniels A Question ]
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.