How Many Boys Like Me Quiz

Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. How often do boys seem noticeably more animated, shy, or self-conscious around you than around others?
I have observed this recurring contrast with more than one boy.
I have seen an isolated change in behavior, but there was no clear pattern.
One particular boy repeatedly acts different around me in a way other people also might notice.
I have not noticed a meaningful difference in how boys behave around me and around others.
2. Has a boy ever suggested spending time together specifically as a date?
A boy has suggested one-to-one time, but he did not call it a date and the intention was unclear.
More than one boy has separately and clearly invited me on a date.
No; invitations have been group-based or clearly framed as friendship.
One boy has clearly invited me on a date or described a proposed outing as romantic.
3. When you arrive at a group hangout, what reaction do you usually notice from boys who are already there?
The group generally carries on without any noticeable shift toward me.
A boy may greet me warmly, but it resembles how he welcomes other people.
The same boy often brightens, turns toward me, or quickly brings me into the conversation.
More than one boy has repeatedly shown a noticeably energized or attentive reaction when I arrive.
4. How have boys asked about your relationship status or whether you like someone?
No boy has asked me about this, or it has only come up as part of a general group discussion.
A boy has asked once in a casual way without connecting the question to himself.
The same boy has asked more than once or made it clear that my answer mattered personally to him.
More than one boy has separately asked in a way that clearly seemed connected to his own interest.
5. Suppose a group event is ending and everyone could simply go home. What have boys actually done?
One boy repeatedly finds a natural way to extend our time together or continue talking one-to-one.
The event usually ends without anyone making a particular effort to stay connected with me.
Several boys, on separate occasions, have tried to extend their individual time or conversation with me.
A boy has lingered once or twice, though it was unclear whether that was specifically about me.
6. If you cannot make a plan or must end a conversation early, what usually follows?
The interaction ends normally, and neither of us necessarily returns to it.
The same boy often follows up, suggests another time, or restarts the conversation later.
A boy has followed up once, but there has not been a consistent pattern.
More than one boy has independently and repeatedly tried to reconnect or reschedule with me.
7. Looking at your recent messages or online conversations with boys, who usually starts the contact?
I usually start, or we mainly talk when a group conversation happens naturally.
A boy occasionally starts a conversation, usually about a practical or shared topic.
The same boy regularly starts conversations and finds reasons to keep in touch.
More than one boy separately initiates contact with me on a recurring basis.
8. What have you heard through friends about boys possibly liking you?
Friends have independently and credibly told me that more than one boy has expressed romantic interest.
I have heard a vague rumor or playful guess that was not linked to anything a boy actually said.
A trusted friend has told me that one boy directly expressed interest or asked about me romantically.
I have not received any secondhand report of a boy expressing romantic interest.
9. Which statement best matches what boys have said directly to you?
No boy has directly said that he has a crush on me or wants a romantic relationship.
One boy has clearly told me that he likes me romantically or has a crush on me.
A boy has made a joking or hypothetical comment that might have been flirtation, but he did not clarify it.
More than one boy has separately and clearly told me that he likes me romantically.
10. When you mention a small detail—such as an upcoming test, event, or personal preference—what follow-up do you receive?
A boy sometimes remembers if the topic comes up again naturally.
More than one boy has independently remembered details and later checked in without being prompted.
I rarely receive a later follow-up, which fits the casual nature of our conversations.
The same boy frequently remembers details and asks about them later on his own.
11. How would you describe invitations from boys to spend time together?
More than one boy has separately made repeated efforts to include me or arrange time together.
I receive occasional invitations that are broad, casual, or sent to many people.
One boy regularly looks for opportunities to include me or make plans that allow us to connect.
Most plans happen through existing groups, without a boy making a specific effort to include me.
12. In settings where people can choose where to sit or stand, what tends to happen?
A boy has occasionally ended up near me when the arrangement made sense anyway.
More than one boy repeatedly chooses a place close to me when other convenient options exist.
People usually position themselves according to available space or their existing friend groups.
The same boy often chooses to be near me even when he could comfortably be elsewhere.
13. Which best describes the compliments you receive from boys?
One boy repeatedly gives personal or flirtatious compliments that differ from his usual friendly comments.
Compliments are rare or mainly about neutral things such as schoolwork, hobbies, or achievements.
Several boys have separately given recurring compliments with an unmistakably flirtatious tone.
I have received a personal compliment or two, but the tone could easily have been friendly.
14. Across recent conversations, which description best matches the eye contact you have noticed?
The same boy repeatedly seeks my eyes, looks away, and reconnects with me later.
Eye contact has mostly been brief and typical for the conversation.
Several boys have separately shown recurring eye contact that seems more focused than usual.
I have noticed a few longer looks, but they were isolated or easy to explain by the situation.
15. What happens when you are talking with a boy and his friends are nearby?
His friends generally respond as they would to any ordinary conversation.
One boy’s friends repeatedly exchange looks, smile, make room for us, or lightly tease him when I appear.
I have noticed one ambiguous reaction from friends, but it could have been about something else.
Friends of more than one boy have separately shown recurring reactions that suggest they know about possible interest.
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