It depends on the lie being told. It could also be dependant on the reason for doing so.
Being truthful is not the correct choice on all occasions.
Lying, cheating, stealing, and flirting with other people.
it might be the way they act when their saying it or how they move when they r saying it
If you are sufficiently unconcerned about other people, their opinions, or their goodwill, then lying will not negatively affect you. Your personality will, but not the lying itself. Narcissistic people seem able to go through life blithely lying their butts off, without much consequence.
People deny lying because they want to find a way out of it.
IDK! why dont u go ahead and ask that to your teacher? :P Cheating is lying and stealing - you're stealing work that someone else did and lying by saying you did it yourself. Lying and stealing are wrong.
Some people look guilty or insincere when lying.
You shouldn't believe anyone but the boy. Ask him! It seems you already made your mind up by stating that your friend lied. Now if other people are saying the guy likes you too, was your friend really lying or are the other people lying. Maybe no one is lying and the guy does like you. How do you feel about it. Does he give the impression that he likes you or not. If so then go back to your friend and apologize.
When two people know each other well, one can often tell when the other is lying, by body language and their use of words. Otherwise, it is very hard to tell when people are lying, without other evidence. If it were easy to tell, the police would have a much easier job and all criminals would be convicted. This does not happen.
There is no specific percentage available for the prevalence of a lying disorder, as it can vary depending on different factors and individual cases. Lying disorders are not officially recognized in diagnostic manuals like the DSM-5, but pathological lying can be a symptom of other mental health conditions such as factitious disorder or antisocial personality disorder.
People who repeatedly lie are sometimes called habitual liars, meaning that they make a habit out of lying. This term is often applied to individuals who lie without any apparent gain other than the satisfaction of lying.
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Trust-the two people bartering had to be sure that the other person wasn't lying to them about the value of the product