0
You should not be making sarcastic remarks to lovers. Sarcasm is a hurtful sort of humor which should be reserved for people you don't like.
When a man "goes quiet" it usually means he does not want to talk - men are much more straight-forward than women and have a "fix the problem" attitude. They don't talk over things like women do, and if they don't know how to "fix" something they usually just get quiet and change the subject.
What else can I help you with?
What is a synonym for silence?
quiet silent and it goes on
What does it mean if a very outgoing guy goes quiet around you and just listens to what you say?
If a very outgoing guy goes quiet near you and listens to what you say he'll most likely have a crush on you.
What nicknames does Basilio Montilla go by?
Basilio Montilla goes by Quiet.
What does is never makes the least remark mean?
Perhaps your question is What does "never makes the least remark" mean? It means "Has no comment to make about anything, especially no critical comment." it means never goes wrong
Does Death Valley make a lot of noise?
sometimes but when kids are there it goes quiet
How does a snail respond to heat?
it goes boom or it'll just dry up.
What nicknames does Bob Oxley go by?
Bob Oxley goes by Two Quiet Suns, and Bobule.
Why does your bowel make a noise when it goes quiet?
because it wants to embarrass you :3 silly stomach:/
What does it mean when the room goes cold?
either the temperature of the room dropped or everyone in the room got quiet
Is mezzo piano less than piano?
no, in order it goes from quietest to loudest : pianissimo (pp) very quiet piano (p) quiet mezzo piano (mp) medium quiet mezzo forte (mf) loud forte (f) very loud
What nicknames does Iain Duncan Smith go by?
Iain Duncan Smith goes by I D S, and The Quiet Man.
What does the expression who died and left you Sherlock mean?
This is a mixture of two idioms. The first goes like "Who died and left you in charge?", or something along those lines. "Who died and made you foreman?", "Who died and appointed you God?" are other possibilities. In any format it questions the authority of someone who is being bossy. The second is "Nice going, Sherlock!" a sarcastic remark when someone does something stupid. The allusion is to Sherlock Holmes the great detective, so the expression is particularly apt when someone states the obvious.
