I went to a club last night and was dancing with this guy. We exchanged phone numbers and were texting. One of the texts he sent me read "I see you was trying to give me work :)" What the heck does this mean??
Additional info, added Monday June 20 2011, 4:17 pm: Well... there was really no discussion at the club, I know that sounds strange. I just thought maybe "give work" was some sort of slang for something derogatory? There really isn't much context, he pretty much just texted and asked if I got home okay and said that he had fun, and then that. I only think that it is slang because we were dancing pretty sexually and we didn't really talk afterwards he just kind of asked for my number, haha. It's not really a big deal and I know it's a strange question but I am just curious. . Want to answer more questions in the Miscellaneous category? Maybe give some free advice about: Random Weirdos? DangerNerd answered Wednesday June 22 2011, 11:46 pm: I would bet money that the word completion thing on his phone converted what he was typing, which was probably "wood" into "work."
Make more sense that way?
Unless English isn't his first language, nothing else mentioned makes more sense than that.
If the sentence: "Oh baby, you really gave me work!" sounds ok to you, then roll with it... otherwise, well, it is up to you how you feel about it.
gr8fruit answered Monday June 20 2011, 3:21 pm: Yep, I agree with the other person. He meant you made him work for what he got. Lots of guys like the chase girls sometimes give them, which is why he (likely) put the smile. Good job! You caught his attention :) [ gr8fruit's advice column | Ask gr8fruit A Question ]
phoenixrise answered Monday June 20 2011, 2:06 pm: I can only assume he was trying to say that you make him work for it?
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.