A
female
age
36-40,
anonymous
writes: Hi, I was wondering if you could help me.I have this guy mate, we´ve known each other for ages, we´re really close and I have started to feel like I want to be more than just friends with him. He´s really nice and single, but I don´t know how to say to him about how a feel or how to find out if he likes me back. Some of my other friends have said the think he fancies me.can you tell me what to do? I´ve no idea help me please this is very important to me! Reply to this Question Share |
Fancy yourself as an agony aunt? Add your answer to this question! A
female
reader, anonymous, writes (9 December 2007): hi your question affects everybody its hard to choose if you want to be more than friends at the end of the day you have to follow your heart but if that doesnt work test him.
do the 5 simple tricks to find out if he likes you play a game with him and if he likes you he will let you win.He will try to make you think he is hard. he might even flirt with your friends to make you jelus and he will laugh at your jokes .and he will help you with things.to find out the truth about your friend follow your heart.
A
male
reader, TomWilkinson +, writes (21 November 2007):
If you are really good friends then letting him know what you want will not change anything, you have already made the first steps, and it sounds like the feeling might be reciprocated. when you are alone, simply try stroking his arm or hand, if he lets you, it's very clear he wants the same! xx
...............................
A
reader, anonymous, writes (21 November 2007): Before my wife met me, she had a good friend at work. They would talk a lot and flirt some and finally decided to date. They dated for a few months and then broke up. She remembers that the friendship then pretty much ended and she only talked to him when she needed to because of the job. However, she remembers that it was a nice relationship, one of the best that she had. At least he was one of the guys that cared for her.
I agree with the first poster that if it ends then you will probably lose a good friend, but it might work out. It will also probably be a good relationship, even if it doesn't last. The fact that you are good friends will probably mean that you will both care for each others feelings. I would say go for it if you don't mind losing him as a friend if it doesn't work out.
...............................
A
male
reader, Collaroy +, writes (21 November 2007):
Hi,
he's probably thinking exactly the same thing you are. Problem for both of you is that you are good mates so neither of you want to ruin the friendship by coming on to the other.
But this is easily resolved, find a way to spend time together where it's just the two of you without your friends getting in the way.
If you two are close already, surely you can find a way to let him know that you want your relationship to move to another level. If your friends say they think he fancies you chances are that he does.
But the key here is to start spending time together, just you two. It will be easier to broach the subject without friends in the background teasing you.
What the hell, just go out and get drunk together , nature will follow its course !
...............................
A
female
reader, anonymous, writes (21 November 2007): my advice to you is forget it if you value his friendship,if you decide to go ahead and it goes wrong not only have you lost your man but good friend in 1 swoop
...............................
|