questioned/ interrogated/ non-answered/
instead of saying when asked you could say "when I questioned" or "when I interrogated."
"What about you" is a polite way of saying, "I am as interested in you as you are in me and can you answer the question that you just asked me?"
1. Saying "I don't know" when being asked out is a nice way of saying no. 2. The above is certainly one interpretation. But I think it can mean that he wants to, but is shy. He may fear that the other guys will tease him, or that his parents will make some silly fuss over his dating. 3. Yes, the second one is true because that happened to me.
By saying just that. But, be prepared to offer details in the advent he asked questions. Saying things about him that make him stand out.
however, but, also
Since "of" is not a helper verb for forming the past perfect, the other way of saying it would be: "It couldn't HAVE happened that way."
Another way you can say you are said is you are 'blue.'
means that there is always a way to fix your mistake. not entirely true, but that isn't what u asked
it might be the way they act when their saying it or how they move when they r saying it
Its "what are you trying to insinuate?" what you asked is like saying "what are you trying to saying?"
1. He may not be sure he wants to 2. A polite way of saying NO
asked, stated, answered, replied, grumbled, moaned, groaned, request, commanded. But there are still many more