Ask yourself why you are concerned about saying the right thing to this person. Now you have an insight into what to do next.
if he dont say he love u first he is using u plain and simple srry if he dont say it to u find someone eles better then him
you can tell when a person is using you when they act all, "can you do this, can you do that" and when they never say thanks.
because either someone is using your account or bad internet connection
because, why not?
licker (someone using their tongue) is 'lamedor' liquor (whisky, etc.) is 'licor
In Rarotonga, you can say goodbye by using the phrase "ka kite." It is a casual way to bid farewell to someone in the Cook Islands.
If It's on rs, yes you can, all you do is say stupid stuff about them and if they don't answer, they are a bot!
y usted?: and you? Y usted? is the "formal" way to say it. You would using use Y usted? to talk to someone older or someone of a higher rank, such as if you were a kid talking to a teacher or a police officer or an adult. If you were to talk to someone, say your own age or someone you knew you would use Y tu?
When someone says congratulations to you, or when someone congratulates you, say, "Thank you".
are you kidding you can do better than that lets go get ice cream
He could really like you or he's just delivering the message for someone else
If you are responding to someone's thanks, you should say "you're welcome." In this case, you are using the contraction for "you are." It would be correct, however, if you were telling someone, "you have worn out your welcome." In this instance, it is a possessive pronoun.