Conversation
Think about who starts conversations, whether replies have substance, and whether she asks about your life. Reply speed alone leaves out too much context.

Her words and actions can sometimes be hard to read. This quiz looks at common signs of romantic interest, from how she communicates to how she behaves around you. By answering honestly, you’ll get a clearer sense of how she may truly feel. If you’ve been wondering about her intentions, this is a simple place to start.
A warm smile can mean attraction, friendship, or simply a good mood. This quiz helps you put your interactions together instead of trying to decode one moment. Think about one person and how she usually behaves around you.
This is a reflection quiz based on your observations. It cannot tell you what she privately feels or confirm romantic interest.
The questions explore communication, time together, and personal attention. These are ways to organize what you have noticed, not separate scores or rules that apply to every woman.
Think about who starts conversations, whether replies have substance, and whether she asks about your life. Reply speed alone leaves out too much context.
Consider whether she seeks opportunities to talk or spend time with you. Being busy is not a verdict; the wider pattern matters more than one unavailable evening.
Remembering details, listening closely, and seeming pleased to see you can suggest a connection. They can also be part of a caring friendship.
Compare an isolated response with an exchange that both people help keep going. These examples illustrate reciprocity; neither proves attraction.
Look for consistency across time and situations, without turning every message into a test. Compare her behavior with what you actually know, not with assumptions about how women should flirt.
Flirting and friendliness can look similar. Research on brief conversations between strangers found that people often missed flirting. That finding helps explain uncertainty; it does not validate this quiz or predict her feelings.
A short message can reflect a busy day or a person's usual texting style. Likes, emojis, and fast replies are not reliable answers on their own.
Eye contact, smiling, or nervousness may accompany attraction, but can also reflect politeness, comfort, or shyness. No gesture has one fixed meaning.
Someone can enjoy your company without wanting a relationship. Jealousy or attention to other women is not proof of love, either.
Your answers produce an overall interest score and one of five descriptions. The percentage summarizes your answers; it is not a measured probability that she likes you. The descriptions below run from fewer to more signs reported.
Your answers describe few clear signs of romantic interest. Friendly behavior may be the better explanation for now.
The picture is mixed or there is too little consistent information to interpret it clearly.
You have noticed some possible signs of interest, but their meaning is still open.
Your answers describe several signs of attention and effort that may suggest interest.
Your answers describe a strong, consistent pattern of positive engagement. Only she can confirm whether it is romantic.
A higher result is not permission to assume she wants a date or physical contact. A lower result is not a judgment of your worth.
Answer from real interactions, including the ordinary ones. If you barely know her, acknowledge how much is still unknown rather than filling in the gaps with hope or worry.
I enjoy talking with you. Would you like to go on a date sometime?
If you want clarity, a simple, low-pressure invitation gives her room to say what she wants. Take a no at face value, and give an uncertain or unanswered invitation space. Her own words matter more than a quiz score.
Christine Metz Howard · University of Kansas, 2014