Usually they can look you in the eyes and tell you.
If you think they're lying keep asking questions and see if they change the story.
Or say the same thing
ask them
No. Just as it is not possible to slander or libel someone with the truth.
You must , know who are him . She/He can speak the truth but she/he can lie to or just joking on you.
A unique superpower is the ability to tell if someone is telling the truth and if not, what the truth is.
He may be telling you the truth. That he does not know how he feels about you.
Because most guys are telling the truth. (I am a guy)
you can only tell the truth if you are saying a fact or a opinon, a question can not be true or false, so i know your not telling either as you are saying a neutral question
I dont know... truly, no, i am telling the truth
There isn't a foolproof way to determine if someone is telling the truth, regardless of their gender. However, you can pay attention to nonverbal cues, inconsistencies in their stories, and their overall trustworthiness. Building open and honest communication can also help foster an environment where people feel comfortable telling the truth.
then try not to lie so much and start telling the truth..... trust me just try then try not to lie so much and start telling the truth..... trust me just try
it is difficult to tell the truth sometimes cause someone is telling the truth you can get in trouble if you are making up new story
it means they are looking at something or they are remembering something. if they look down to the left they are telling the truth, but if they look to the right and up they are telling the truth.
There is no way to be certain just by asking. Someone who is lying would lie about telling the truth.The "Liar's Paradox" is that no one can rationally answer a question about the truth by saying "I am lying." This is clearly because if you are telling the truth, you say "I am telling the truth" and if you are actually lying (about lying), you would again say "I am telling the truth" (a lie).If you said you were lying, you would have to be telling the truth, but you're not because you are lying. This is similar to the double-negative paradigm ("He's not right...he's just not wrong").