How are Lesbians flirting?

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Lesbians may flirt differently than straight girls in some ways, but there may also be many similarities between the two groups. Some possible ways in which lesbians may flirt differently than straight girls include:
  • Using different body language: Lesbians may use another body language when flirting than straight girls. For example, lesbians may be more likely to use eye contact, smiling, or touch to indicate interest. In contrast, straight girls may be more likely to use more subtle or covert forms of body language, such as playing with their hair or clothing or using facial expressions that are difficult to interpret.
  • Using different verbal cues: Lesbians may use other verbal cues when flirting than straight girls. For example, lesbians may be more likely to use direct and explicit language to indicate interest, such as saying, "I think you're cute" or "I'd like to go out with you." In contrast, straight girls may be more likely to use more subtle or indirect language, such as asking, "Do you want to hang out sometime?" or "Do you have a boyfriend?"
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  • Focusing on different attributes: Lesbians may also focus on additional details when flirting compared to straight girls. For example, lesbians may be more likely to focus on another person's appearance, interests, or personality. In contrast, straight girls may more likely to focus on the other person's status, wealth, or social connections.
  • Responding to different signals: Lesbians may also react differently to flirting signals compared to straight girls. For example, lesbians may be more likely to interpret a smile, a compliment, or a touch as a sign of interest. In contrast, straight girls may more likely interpret these signals as polite or friendly rather than flirtatious.
There may be some differences in how lesbians flirt compared to straight girls, but there may also be many similarities between the two groups. The specific ways lesbians and straight girls may depend on individual personalities, styles, and the nature of their relationships with others.
 

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