Yes
Positive body language is when a person is showing they are happy or comfortable, for example, leaning towards the person they are talking to/with or simply smiling Negative body language is shown when the person is uncomfortable or unhappy, for example, crossed arms, frowning, looking around the room aimlesly (bored).
Technically yes. But non verbal communication generally means the body language of a person. What they are saying to you by the way they stand, the gestures they make, whether they are smiling or frowning, etc.
you can tell by their body and face language,if their smiling touching and playing around then yes
The moon was smiling down on the ocean is an example of
flirt, body language, smiling, maybe giving him something special to you, its the only way.
Non-verbal cues like smiling, eye contact, and body language can convey interest. Use simple language or learn a few phrases in his language to show effort. Be playful and engaging to build a connection despite the language barrier.
Good body language includes standing tall, making eye contact, and smiling, conveying confidence and openness. Bad body language can include slouching, avoiding eye contact, and crossing arms, which can signal disinterest or defensiveness. Good body language can make a person appear more approachable and confident, while bad body language can lead to misunderstandings or negative impressions.
Smiling is an important social behaviour in humans, from infancy onwards, because it is the primary body-language method of showing other humans we are friendly, mean no harm, and - especially in infants - like the person they're smiling at. When a person smiles at you, your first instinct is to smile back, and to feel liking for them and empathy with them. So when a human at a vulnerable stage of development, or in a vulnerable situation, smiles at another human, the other person is encouraged to behave kindly and supportively towards them. In this way, smiling is primary survival behaviour. Our body language is also important when relating to non-humans. When we, for example, smile instinctively or deliberately at an animal, other positive and friendly body-language also comes automatically into play. An animal which may have a tendency to take fright, or to be aggressive, is soothed; this effect is very obvious in our interaction with dogs, but is also effective with less intelligent species: as between humans, it frequently isn't the smile alone, but its associated body-language which reassures. Touch, of the positive sort, is an extension of the body-language involved in smiling, and reinforces the effect.
Gestures the character uses
Body language plays a significant role in shaping how others perceive you. Positive body language, such as smiling, making eye contact, and using open gestures, can convey confidence, approachability, and openness. Conversely, negative body language like frowning, crossed arms, and avoiding eye contact can create an impression of defensiveness, disinterest, or hostility. Your body language can influence others' perception of your attitude, credibility, and emotions, even more so than your words.
Some people believe that you can smile with your eyes. Eyes definitely show emotion. Also, body language can express happiness without having a smile on your face.
If you catch him looking at you (multiple times), smiling at you, tries to make you laugh, if he acts shyer then usual around you and tries to sound like he doesn't want to make a fool out of himself. If he touches himself A LOT when you are engaging conversations with him, for example running his fingers through his hair. If you do something while talking to him (body language) and he unknowingly copies it.