<p>Ok, so i like this girl (lets call her A) in my class. However, i just recently found out that her best friend (lets call her B) likes me ALOT. However, B doesn't really talk to me much (and now i just found out she doesn't like me anymore). Instead A always talks to me as in texting or inviting me to do stuff. When we text, A either asks me for HW help or sometimes we flirt. A is involved with most of the activities im in outside of school (as in clubs). Do you think it would be wise to say that A likes me? Wouldnt it be a problem for A to like me considering B, A's best friend, used to like me? Im so confused. Can someone help me make conclusions in this scenario?
Also keep in mind, that when A invites me to do stuff, B is always there...Is A trying to hook me up with B? Help!!</p>
<p>Honestly, we can’t know without being there in your shoes. What advice I can give you, however, is this: step up to the plate and ask the one who is being inviting to you out to hang out or something, nothing serious. If she asks if B can come as well, then she’s not into you.</p>
<p>Simple, kill two birds with one stone.</p>
<p>-Ask B if A likes you.</p>
<p>B will more than likely give you a truthful answer. This will also stop any chance of B liking you (more than likely), and if it turns out A like you then go for it. But then again, this course of action has way to many variables in it to come out exactly the way desired.</p>
<p>Just get A alone and ask her out. Direct and simple.</p>
<p>Why would B tell me if A likes me when B used to like me? Wouldn’t B get jealous or something since im asking B’s best friend out?</p>
<p>ANymore conclusions/advice?</p>
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<p>I forgot to add the /sarcasm</p>
<p>^That would make more sense lol</p>
<p>I think it’s pretty obvious B likes you, and A is just trying to be friendly. Girls would never be as direct as A.</p>
<p>B likes you…give shy girls a chance :)</p>
<p>So what you should do is write a sonnet, preferably shakespearean, for said “b” and sweep her off her feet/</p>
<p>I wouldn’t want to get too attached to A right like that. Let’s see the totality first. Give B a chance.</p>