No, people generally can't. The systems are designed to keep that information private. But always make sure to review the privacy policies of the platform you're using to be sure.
In most cases, no. Usually, the privacy of who you send your stories to is protected.
It depends on the platform. On some social media platforms, if you share someone's story in a way that is visible to others, like resharing on your public feed, then people can see that you sent their story. But if it's just a private message or action within a more private setting, usually others can't tell that you sent their story.
Generally, people can see when you send stories. However, the visibility and specific details might vary depending on the settings and features of the platform you're using.
In most cases, no. Usually, the sender has some control over who can see when their stories are sent.
Maybe. It varies from platform to platform. Some platforms have a clear separation between story viewing and messaging permissions. So while muted people might be able to view your story, the ability to send a message could be a completely different setting. For example, on Twitter, muting someone doesn't really have a direct connection to whether they can interact with your tweets (which could be considered like stories in a sense) or send you direct messages.
It depends on the platform. On some social media platforms, if you share someone's story in a way that the platform allows (like resharing a public story on Instagram), the original creator may be notified but not necessarily see exactly who you sent it to. However, if you take a screenshot and send it privately, in most cases they can't see that you've sent it.
Yes. When you send snap stories, the recipients are notified and can see that you sent them. However, they might not notice right away depending on their activity and settings within the app.
Yes, they can. When you send someone's Insta story, Instagram notifies the owner that you have shared their story. This is part of Instagram's feature to keep users informed about how their content is being spread around on the platform.
Typically, no. When you send someone their story, it's a private action between you and the platform's system. There's no built - in feature in common social media apps to let the person know that you sent their story. It's like a behind - the - scenes operation that doesn't trigger any visible alerts for the story owner. But this might vary slightly depending on the specific privacy and functionality settings of different platforms.
In most cases, no. Usually, the sender's action of sending a story is not visible to the recipients.
No. Instagram doesn't have a built - in feature to let people know if you screenshot their story and then send it to someone else. Your screenshotting and sharing actions are private as far as the official Instagram app is concerned.