Friendship should be based on respect, honesty, and trust. Those are the key roles of relationship.
I was just wondering about that. I honestly think it's okay, depending on what the friendship is like. I think you can make the right judgment on what to do based on what the friendship is
In my opinion, you shouldn't. I think it will ruin your friendship. So i think you should go on a few dates first but don't call them dates. If he does like you he should have the courage to say it himself.
A friendship that is based on usefulness or pleasure without being there through the rough times may last a long time, but it won't be as close a friendship as sharing the hardships of life with each other and it is this that strengthens and binds two good friends together.
I think the only problem in friendship is that many of us think that friendship is a temporary relationship that we have till we go out with that person.
Both of you should not date so and so.
yrosifymlisue
You should tell him or if your afraid to tell him the truth cause u think your friendship will get ruin, then I think u should wait and get to know him more (: hopefully this helps.
One should value friendship because it is just natural because if for example GOD,ALLAH,etc did not value friendship with us we probably won't be alive today , that is why friendship should be valued.
bff. i think. or you could have a yellow rose. that symbolizes friendship. =)
I think you should sell stuff like ; Friendship braclets , bookmarks ,old toys in good condition ect.
you have to have a good friendship with them first. then when you think it is good enough, go onto romantic and one of them should say 'give amazing massage'. then htey will massage them and the friendship gets higher!
Derrida believed that true friendship is based on openness, vulnerability, and the acceptance of differences. He challenged traditional notions of friendship that are based on similarity, stability, and mutual benefit. Derrida emphasized the importance of embracing the unknown and the other in friendship, rather than seeking comfort in familiarity and sameness.