He’s very enthusiastic over LINE, but when we meet, he barely says a word. On top of that, he always chooses upscale, quiet restaurants, so I really have to watch what I say.
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Any advice on what I should talk about?~~~
👤Asked byGuest👩GenderFemale🎂20s👑Universe female member
Since it’s a hassle, why not just avoid talking?
You could simply smile quietly.
Since he’s proactive on LINE, he probably doesn’t dislike you.
Or, you’re going to his place after dinner, right? In that case, you could suggest a more casual, mid-range restaurant, like:
“This place is a bit too fancy.”
or
“I’d like to try a place like this next time.”
Something along those lines, maybe?
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Just say no, then spend the meal constantly looking at your phone together.
You’ll never run out of things to talk about if you watch YouTube, the news, travel destinations, or hobby-related games together.
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At a high-end, quiet restaurant, you don’t necessarily have to force conversation—you can just talk about what you’re eating and how you like it.
If he’s more talkative over LINE, try messaging him while you’re together, too.
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Does that mean you don’t talk either?
It would be good to share things about your everyday life—yourself, your friends, your work, and so on. If you’re eating that kind of food, you can also talk about your impressions, your surprise, or how happy it made you feel. There are endless possibilities. You could even expand the conversation into past experiences or stories related to the food. Something may come to mind through shared emotions, too, so I don’t think it’s possible to have absolutely nothing to talk about.
If you talk about yourself, I don’t think the conversation will run out.
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When someone won’t say anything, you have no choice but to be direct.
Option 1:
Go all-out with dirty talk:
“My p⚪︎ssy is soaking wet right now, and I’m leaking, so I’m going to the bathroom.”
Option 2:
“You’re so talkative on LINE, so why aren’t you saying a word now? Do you have a penis or not?”
Option 2 is safer, though it might be best to leave out the part about the penis.
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I think it also depends on the situation—whether the chef is preparing food right in front of you at the counter, or whether you’re seated farther apart at a table.
If it’s sushi at a counter and you know the restaurant beforehand, you could do a little research on the restaurant and its dishes, then bring that up in conversation.
At a table, as long as you’re mindful of your volume, you can probably just continue the conversation you’ve been having on LINE. Though of course, that depends on what you’ve been talking about there.
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