<p>A guy and a girl can not be friends for a year without one of them falling for the other.</p>
<p>True? False? Explain.</p>
<p>Hmm. This pattern does tend to happen a lot. </p>
<p>But it’s usually not reciprocated, so it’s all good?</p>
<p>However, my elementary/middle school guy friends and I have been friends for years and I can’t see them as anything else. Though I guess your one year theory could work if I just met a guy. But I tend to put everyone on this so called “friend list”.</p>
<p>Ahh, we had a stimulating conversation about this today at lunch and I just thought I’d see what CCers thought. We decided on True. True got more votes.</p>
<p>Democracy FTW!!</p>
<p>Even mere exposure tends to do that as well, from my experience. Like guys you theoretically would dislike, you end up liking oddly. Perhaps you starting noticing their idiosyncrasies, and end up finding them cute?</p>
<p>idk, I don’t really understand why this happens. But it certainly does. Quite frustrating too, because you’re not really sure why.</p>
<p>False. There are plenty of girls I have good, friendly relationships with that I would never consider dating.</p>
<p>^^&^ahh then (s)he could possibly have had a crush on you…</p>
<p>Ehe…
Yah, some guys you just don’t end up falling for, even if you know them for thirty years <em>WARNING NOT FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE</em></p>
<p>Doesn’t mean he feels the same way…</p>
<p>False. How many girls and guys do befriend in a year? How many do you fall for? If it’s the same number, you have issues.</p>
<p>^That is a great point.!</p>