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Spice up your dates, your love
life and your kissing with the latest
dating tips, love advice, cool date
ideas, and HOT kissing tips! Check out:
Cool date ideas, free advice, free dating
advice, hot dating tips, hot kissing
tips and great dating tips for every
occasion!
You'll find more dating tips
in our Flirting section and our First
Dates section!
One great date idea after another with
our romantic and original dates!
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Asking Someone for a
Date |
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It seems simple enough, but it can be the
most difficult part of a date. So what do you
do?
Biggest clue: THINK
AHEAD
You don't want to be standing
there going, "Um, ah." when the object of your
affection says "Yes." |
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You can't just looked stunned and be too
shocked to utter the next sentence. You can't
wait for that very moment to try to think of what
on earth you can do on a date. You need a more
impressive beginning.
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If you're at the start of a relationship or
asking for a first date, take the pressure off by
not using the "D" word. Don't ask for a "Date"
and don't call it a "Date." If you're
uncomfortable saying, "Would you like to go out
with me." Then don't say it. Make
it casual. But (just a reminder)THINK AHEAD.
Make it specific.
First - two deadly questions NOT to
ask:
Do not ask,
"You want to go out?" it's too open-ended and can
lead to awkward follow up conversation.
Do not ask,
"What are you doing Friday night?" It's too
vague. It may leave your potential date wondering
exactly what you have in mind. The other person
doesn't know if you're just curious about what
she/he is doing on Friday night or if you want to
do something with
them...
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Try something along the lines of:
"You like to rollerblade? I was thinking
of going out to the lake on Saturday. It's great
out there. Would you like to go with
me?"
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Or if you're really uncertain or
uncomfortable about getting together - go with a
group. Ask the
question:
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"Hey, there're a bunch of us going bowling
on Saturday. Would you like to go?" The
operative word here is "us." It immediately takes
the pressure off. |
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Planning activities to do on your date and
getting together in a group are good ways to go -
especially if you think you or your date might get
"tongue-tied." If you're busy or there are a
bunch of other people in the conversation, you
won't hit awkward silences and won't have to talk
all the time if you don't know your date very
well.
In summary, just remember when you
are asking someone out: 1) Plan
ahead Know what you are going to say AND
what you want to suggest to do on the date. 2)
Be specific The other person will be
much more comfortable if they know exactly what
your intentions are and what you want to do.
AND try to relax and enjoy yourself -
worst case - they'll say they can't go out and
you'll find someone else who will. Someone who
appreciates you. In other words, if the person
you are asking out doesn't have enough insight to
recognize what a terrific person you are, then
they're just not too bright now, are they?
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