The answer 'A' is absolutely right when a beautiful girl has a date with a person who is not her ideal partner.
The answer 'B' is still right when a woman needs to play a tug of war named 'Love' with her partner.
The answer 'C' is not wrong when a woman falls in love with a person but the love is unrequited or they feel the same thing at the moment each other.
Don't pull my leg, tweet. I am not an expert in love matter, but have to be so because the subject of my paper is 'unrequited love.
I need much more direct or indirect experience to finish my paper.
How could I write my paper without any experience? Don't you think so? Among our sayings, there is a very interesting one; Don't grasp the sleeve of the person who wants to leave you and don't block the person coming to you. (가는 님 잡지 말고, 오는 님 막지 마소) Am I wrong? There isn't such a saying? It doesn't matter.
It's a weekend again. Have a nice weekend and be happy with your lover or lovely children and family.
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So, you intelligent ladies, what does "No" REALLY mean? A dumb gentleman really wants to know ...
a) "No" mean "No". Absolutely no way, none, zero, zilch.
b) If you keep on begging, "No" may change to "Yes".
c) It is "Yes", you stupid! Can't you read my lips?
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'Napoleon Bonaparte' and 'Josephine' were a famous couple of lovers.
One day, he visited her bedroom at midnight.
He's going to express her his passion and he hugged her.
At that time, she refused his offer,all of him immediately and said to him shortly," Not tonight!"
Since after, we, intelligent ladies or girls must have dealt with the words such as 'Not tonight!' or 'Not today!' carefully.
So, you don't have to use those words casually I heard.
By the way, I have a question to you all.
Sometimes, we used to use an abbreviation such as 'T.P.O'.
It means that 'T' is time, 'P' is 'place', 'O' is 'occasion' I guess.
However, it doesn't make sense in US I heard.
Then what can we do instead of it?