LoveIsABattlefield36 Posted September 2, 2018 Posted September 2, 2018 What does "Feeling in love" with someone mean? "Feeling in love with Joe"..."Feeling in love with Jane." Is that the same as being in love with someone?
Lotsgoingon Posted September 2, 2018 Posted September 2, 2018 "Feeling in love with Joe" ... not sure I hear that one use a lot. Are you sure you didn't mean "falling in love"?
Author LoveIsABattlefield36 Posted September 2, 2018 Author Posted September 2, 2018 "Feeling in love with Joe" ... not sure I hear that one use a lot. Are you sure you didn't mean "falling in love"? No, it was "feeling in love."
Lotsgoingon Posted September 2, 2018 Posted September 2, 2018 Don't think I've ever heard the phrase "feeling in love."
Author LoveIsABattlefield36 Posted September 2, 2018 Author Posted September 2, 2018 Don't think I've ever heard the phrase "feeling in love." OK. So now, what do you suppose it means?
smackie9 Posted September 2, 2018 Posted September 2, 2018 It means they really like the person and interested in a possible relationship...like the way things are going.
Author LoveIsABattlefield36 Posted September 4, 2018 Author Posted September 4, 2018 Ok Thanks. Never heard this before.
OpenBook Posted September 4, 2018 Posted September 4, 2018 It means "right now, here in this moment, I'm in love with you - but I have no idea if I will be feeling this way tomorrow." It's a kind of escape clause. 1
Lotsgoingon Posted September 4, 2018 Posted September 4, 2018 It means "right now, here in this moment, I'm in love with you - but I have no idea if I will be feeling this way tomorrow." It's a kind of escape clause. Wow OpenBook. Brilliant Answer!!!!!!!!!!!
Author LoveIsABattlefield36 Posted September 5, 2018 Author Posted September 5, 2018 Escape clause...hmmm
SevenCity Posted September 5, 2018 Posted September 5, 2018 It means "right now, here in this moment, I'm in love with you - but I have no idea if I will be feeling this way tomorrow." It's a kind of escape clause. I’ve found this is what women ALWAYS mean when they say “I love you” or anything else. It means right at that moment, not forever.
kendahke Posted September 6, 2018 Posted September 6, 2018 It's "I love how I feel about myself when I'm with you..." It has nothing to do with the object of their affection--it has to do with how they are feeling about themselves at that moment.
Author LoveIsABattlefield36 Posted September 8, 2018 Author Posted September 8, 2018 It's "I love how I feel about myself when I'm with you..." It has nothing to do with the object of their affection--it has to do with how they are feeling about themselves at that moment. Interesting.
Lotsgoingon Posted September 9, 2018 Posted September 9, 2018 Well, it's always key to distinguish between: I love you ... & I'm falling in love with you ... or I'm deeply in love with you. The simple "I love you" means nothing. They could "love" me as a friend. And yes, I've used the phrase in a friendly way as well for someone I wasn't that into.
coolheadal Posted September 9, 2018 Posted September 9, 2018 What does "Feeling in love" with someone mean? "Feeling in love with Joe"..."Feeling in love with Jane." Is that the same as being in love with someone? Feeling or falling in love means you feel your heart for that person. You know in your heart that you love that person dearly. In love goes deeper love like spiritual love and true love where you get to the point that you can't live without that person you love them beyond words can ever say much you are in love with them.
coolheadal Posted September 9, 2018 Posted September 9, 2018 Well, it's always key to distinguish between: I love you ... & I'm falling in love with you ... or I'm deeply in love with you. The simple "I love you" means nothing. They could "love" me as a friend. And yes, I've used the phrase in a friendly way as well for someone I wasn't that into. Nah I love you is not the same as loving you as a friend. Friend love is just like hey love okay love. I is more personal love and directed to the person you feel strong in love with. Love you is more aim to love them but not truely in love with them to the point of say (You/I love you) that's a huge difference of just saying love someone. Madly in love Deeply in love Truly in love.
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