You could say 'I'm all ears, tell me more!' or 'I'm glad you shared that with me. It gives me a better understanding of you.'
Well, it depends on the story. Maybe express your sympathy if it's sad or show excitement if it's happy. For example, 'I can't believe that happened. How did you handle it?' or 'That's so cool! What happened next?'
You could start by saying something like, 'That sounds really interesting!' to show you're engaged.
You could say something like 'That's so interesting!' or 'I'm really glad you shared that.'
You could start by saying something like 'That sounds really interesting!' to show your engagement.
Well, it depends on the content of her story. If it's about a new place she visited, you might say 'I'm jealous of your adventure!' If it's a cute pet pic, go for 'Your pet is adorable.' The key is to relate to what she shared and show interest.
You could just send a heart or a smiley emoji to show you like it.
You could start by saying, 'That sounds really interesting!'
Well, you might reply with something like 'I can totally relate to that' and then explain how. It shows you understand and care about her experience.
You could say, 'That was an amazing story!' It's a simple and positive compliment.
Responses to a story can range from simple likes or dislikes to in-depth analyses of various elements like the setting, the twists, or the moral lessons. Sometimes, people might even suggest improvements or sequels based on their reading experience.
One appropriate response could be for a teacher or staff member to discreetly approach the student and offer them a sweater or jacket to cover up. For example, they could say 'Dear, it seems your top is a bit askew. Here, put this on to make sure you're comfortable and appropriate for school.'