michelangelo
Don Juan
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2004
- Messages
- 27
- Reaction score
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I have read a few things around here that seem somewhat in conflict with one another. What do you guys think?
Does it really matter so much the exact words you use when asking a chick for her number or for a date?
Some people here say "Oh, don't say, 'Why don't you give me your number?' or 'Would you like to go out Saturday?' because then she can say no. You have to phrase it 'this way' or 'that way' so she can only choose yes."
At first I liked that idea. AHA! Through creative and deceptive language, I can cause this girl who was about to reject me to instead like me and fork it over.
Come on, is she really so stupid that if she has low interest in you, but you phrase it differently, she will be "tricked" into seeing you?
In other words, if the girl does not have interest in me, what difference does it make how I ask her for her number? She has low interest. End of story.
And if she DOES like me (which she better if she has any sense), then she is going to be ready to give it to me, regardless of where I place the adverbs and prepositions.
Comments invited, please.
Does it really matter so much the exact words you use when asking a chick for her number or for a date?
Some people here say "Oh, don't say, 'Why don't you give me your number?' or 'Would you like to go out Saturday?' because then she can say no. You have to phrase it 'this way' or 'that way' so she can only choose yes."
At first I liked that idea. AHA! Through creative and deceptive language, I can cause this girl who was about to reject me to instead like me and fork it over.
Come on, is she really so stupid that if she has low interest in you, but you phrase it differently, she will be "tricked" into seeing you?
In other words, if the girl does not have interest in me, what difference does it make how I ask her for her number? She has low interest. End of story.
And if she DOES like me (which she better if she has any sense), then she is going to be ready to give it to me, regardless of where I place the adverbs and prepositions.
Comments invited, please.