Well, generally speaking, Snapchat is designed in a way that the person whose snap story you send can be aware of it. There are notifications and analytics within the app that can show such activities. For example, if you send a really popular or interesting snap story of someone, they might get a notification saying that you have shared it. Also, in some cases, if they check the stats of their story, like how many times it has been shared or sent, they can potentially figure out that you were the one who sent it.
Yes, they can. When you send someone's Snap story, there are indicators on Snapchat that can show the sender. For example, if they check the views or interactions related to their story, your name or username might be visible among those who have interacted with it, which includes sending the story. Also, Snapchat has privacy settings but these don't typically hide the fact that you've sent someone's story in the normal course of using the app.
Sure. Snapchat provides analytics for your stories. You can see the list of people who have viewed your story, and it also indicates if someone has replayed it. But keep in mind that some users might be using third - party apps or hacks to view stories anonymously, in which case you won't be able to accurately track their replays.
Yes, it depends on the platform. For example, on some social media platforms, there may be notifications or analytics that show if a story has been shared with someone. Also, if the person you send it to mentions it to the original creator, then they would know.
No, generally you cannot see if someone has taken a screenshot of your story on most social media platforms. This is mainly for privacy reasons. For example, on Instagram, there's no built - in feature to notify you when someone screenshots your story.