a con
if someone says shoot me a textit means to text them.
"If it exploded, how am I talking to you?"
No that is silly
When someone says that "We'll keep in touch", he or she is likely wanting to stay in touch. However, it could be that a close relationship is not wanted.
You, and the person who said it, have a similar understanding, trust, and agreement.
It is called irony or sarcasm when someone says something with a different or opposite meaning than the literal interpretation.
If someone says that something "apparently happened" it means that they are not really sure if it is true.
Liars.
It is called sarcasm when someone says the opposite of what you say in a mocking or ironic way.
A lier and a rat who thinks they can get away with stuff
It's saying subtract a negative number, so take away from something that negative is adding something positive. Think about it like this, If you have a number 5, and someone says to you take away from 5 negative 2, you'd have 7. If what you subtract from something is negative, you gain. I know it may not make sense, but think about it for a bit and I'm sure you'll get it, if not, just remember to do it when you're doing your work.
When you comply, or are obedient with something that someone says. :)
something nice someone says to you
When someone says you are negative, it usually means that they perceive your behavior, attitude, or outlook as pessimistic, critical, or lacking in positivity. It often implies that you tend to focus on problems rather than solutions.
In Facebook, you cannot "like" something someone says on a chat. However you may "like" something someone says on a post or comment :D
pretty sure that's negative.
That's when someone you thought of as a supporter, like a friend or coworker, unexpectedly expresses damning information about you or otherwise separates themselves from you regarding a negative situation. It often refers to the sharing of a secret that someone is supposed to be keeping for you or when someone with whom you did something wrong or controversial says or does something to implicate you but not themselves.