Flirting: Difference between revisions
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File:Das_werdenSie_ja_nachher_schon_sehen.jpg|Flirting | |||
File:Jealousy_and_Flirtation.jpg|Jealousy and Flirtation | |||
File:Marilyn_Monroe_and_Cary_Grant_in_Monkey_Business_trailer_3.JPG|Marilyn Monroe and Cary Grant in Monkey Business | |||
File:SundayNewOrleansFlirt1880s.jpeg|Sunday New Orleans Flirt 1880s | |||
File:Eugen_de_Blaas_The_Flirtation.jpg|The Flirtation by Eugen de Blaas | |||
File:In_the_harem_(unknown_date),_by_Vincent_G._Stiepevich.jpg|In the Harem by Vincent G. Stiepevich | |||
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Latest revision as of 11:32, 18 February 2025
Flirting is a social and often sexual behavior involving verbal or written communication, as well as body language, by one person to another, either to suggest interest in a deeper relationship with the other person, or if done playfully, for amusement.
Definition[edit]
Flirting can involve non-verbal signs, such as an exchange of glances, hand-touching, and hair-touching; or verbal signs, such as chatting, giving flattering comments, and exchanging telephone numbers in order to initiate further contact.
Cultural aspects[edit]
In many cultures, flirting is a common form of interaction between individuals. It can be a subtle yet effective way of getting to know someone better. However, what is considered acceptable flirting behavior can vary greatly from culture to culture.
Psychological aspects[edit]
Flirting can be seen as a form of behavior that signals interest in a potential mate. It can also be a way to gauge the other person's interest in return. Some people may flirt simply for amusement, with no intention of developing any further relationship.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
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