In case you’re wondering what exactly we mean when we’re talking to our guy friends, I’ve provided a basic outline of some of the more commonly used phrases — and their true meanings.
1. “She’s all right.”
What it means: We probably like her.
Why we use it: Because we don’t really want to discuss the corny details about a girl we might like with the rest of our guy friends or just to keep things short and sweet.
Used in a sentence: “She’s all right. We went out to dinner again last night.”
Synonyms: “She’s good”; “Can’t complain”; “All good”
2. “I like her.”
What it means: We really like her.
Why we use it: Because we always strive to be vague and indistinct about our true feelings, we don’t want to come right out and say we “really” like her.
Used in a sentence: “Yeah, man. I like her. She could be a good one.”
Synonyms: “I’m into her”; “She’s great”
3. “She spent the night.”
What it means: We had sex with a particular woman.
Why we use it: Because, unlike the bulk of male stereotypes, not all men necessarily divulge highly-detailed accounts of their sexual conquests.
Used in a sentence: “Hung out with Jess last night — she spent the night.”
Synonyms: “She slept over”; “We slept together”
4. “She’s cute.”
What it means: We’re sort of interested in her.
Why we use it: Because we’re attracted enough to some chick to use the word “cute”; however, we might not be fully ready to use ones like “hot” or “sexy” just yet.
Used in a sentence: “Yeah, I’m not sure what it is about her, but she’s cute — there’s something.
Synonyms: “I’m into her”; “There’s something about her”
5. “She’s got a good personality.”
What it means: We might be compensating for a specific chick’s aesthetic shortcomings.
Why we use it: Because we’re interested in a woman, for reasons outside of her physical appearance.
Used in a sentence: “I’m not really concerned with what she looks like; she’s got a good personality.”
Synonyms: “Looks aren’t important to me.”
6. “I was hammered.”
What it means: We probably did something regrettable.
Why we use it: To illustrate the fact that we were not thinking clearly, likely as a form of compensation in the light of poor decision-making.
Used in a sentence: “Yeah, we slept together — but I was hammered — so I can’t really remember the rest of my night.”
Synonyms: “I blacked out”; “I don’t remember”; “I f*cked up”

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Okai

Wtf. Imagine this pisure after a good write-up