What does she really mean when she says i'm not bad looking?
Thanks for the replies. Normally I get alot of compliments about my looks from women and i'm never short of offers. But this girl is really forward, I was helping her out and she just asked why a nice guy like me who wasn't bad looking was single? And she emphasied the 'bad' like 'baaaad' and said the whole thing with real quriosity. Okay thanks again peeps.
What does the word ''really'' mean in this context?
It's a great question. I'd say used in that way it's an older expression - an abbreviated way of saying "This is most inappropriate. This is really inappropriate. What can you really be thinking to be doing this?!" "You have really broken all social conventions."Am I really seeing this and what can you really mean by doing it? I can't believe this is really happening. Really, what are you doing?" It is both surprise and disapproval wrapped up in one word.
What does the phrase "That's what she said" really mean?
This is a joke phrase, a sort of automatic punchline that turns an innocent piece of speech into startling and humorous innuendo.Some examples.“You always give me a hard time.” Ordinarily this means, “You intentionally make things difficult.” But because the word “hard” can refer to the state of an erect penis, saying “that's what she said” (TWSS) changes the meaning to something like, “You like having sex with me.”“It sure is wet today.” Ordinarily this suggests that it's been a rainy day. But because the word “wet” can refer to the state of an aroused woman's vagina, “TWSS” changes the meaning to something like, “I am a sexually aroused woman.”Examples are infinite. So varied is the English terminology for sexuality that almost any statement can be transformed by TWSS. “We don't have time to stop for gas.” TWSS. “I've paid my dues, why can't I come inside.” TWSS.Etc.
What does it really mean when a woman says " I don't deserve you, you deserve better".?
Typically, it means she feels *guilty* about something.. Whether that be that she feels she's bringing you down (which *could* be the case..it's not usually though..) or that she's emotionally and/or physically attracted to another man (ie. she feels guilty for not remaining 100% faithful in those aspects) The reason for this feeling of guilt varies in different situations, but if there were some solid, genuine problem, she's say it relatively straight and try to help fix it. But if she feels guilty for either being either inadequate or 'unfaithful' by her own personal standards, then she'll pull the, "It's not you, it's me," card almost every time - guaranteed.
What does she really mean when a girl just texts back "Oh ok"?
This is how the conversation went we were basically talking about nothing and she was barely talking back so i wanted to end it: Me: I just thought id ask...Well i guess i will talk to you later Her: Oh ok Me on the inside; WTF
What does she really mean when she says 'Flattered'?
The circumstances behind this are a little weird but the important info: Been hanging out with this girl for over a year now - we hooked up not long after we met for one night. Since then nothing in that respect but we've been doing all the friend things and having a good time with each other. Well some weird stuff happened recently finally being resolved a few weeks ago - in an act of desperation I wrote her a note about how I felt and left it at her door. We talked about it last week, her response: 'I'm flattered, but I'm seeing someone..since february.' OK, so I respect that she is seeing someone and has been for 10months now. My question is what does she mean by flattered. (i know the meaning of the word) Basically do I have a shot if this doesnt work out, or should I focus my emotions on something/someone else?
What does it really mean when a woman says she appreciates you?
It can mean a couple of things, and they’re not necessarily mutually exclusive.When a woman says to a man, “I really appreciate you” it may mean nothing more than that. But it usually does mean something more. At the very least, it rules out a couple of other possibilities.In my experience, women tend to use this line when she’s clearly friendzoning a guy - or has already done so - and she wants to reconfirm this.“I really appreciate you” — Do these words sound even remotely like, “I really care for you” or “I really like you” or “I’d love to get to know you better”?Not to me they don’t.Both women and men tend to categorize people. It’s human nature to do this. When two people meet, depending on the intended purpose of the meeting, both of them naturally want to know what sort of relationship - if any - they may anticipate.When a guy offers to fix a woman’s car, she may say, “I really appreciate you” which categorizes the guy and lets him know that yes - he’s appreciated, but that’s a far cry from “Hey, I just made some fresh lasagne. Care to join me for dinner?”I have learned that taking someone’s words at face value isn’t always the most accurate interpretation.Can you appreciate that?