in my opinion yes, but the will never forget it. bcuz a soon as u mess up even just a lil bit they will rub it all in yr face.
First you need to except them. Because for me after I excepted them they really become fun. At least the mood swing part:D
Sometimes people will change their behavior as a form of an apology. It really depends on the situation.
No. We are all just puppets. Except I can see the strings.
Don't be afraid, if you really love them then nothing will mater except him/her.
I would ask them if they want to do some activity with you. It can be very simple. If you are excepted you are liked. Try not to change your personality to fit them. If they except, they like you for who you are. Maybe ask them out...
An "Unqualified apology " means I am really very sorry for all the things that I have done and i don't expect any leniency or mercy from you.
it is always the correct thing to do unless of course it is not needed to make an apology, but if you truly love someone and want to make them happy and see no other way than to apologize for this thing you did than sometimes you apologize. of course if it is something stupid like someone broke a cup or something that really holds no value to you and you just say it does than the other person who is right is stupid and needs to be ditched.
you either say you accept or you dont. you either say you're sorry too, or not accept their apology. When someone is really apologizing, they are putting themselves in a vulnerable position. If they are sincere, and you are willing to take the apology, say you accept, and either shake hands or make some conciliatory move. If you are not willing to accept, either because the offense was too great or the apology too late or too insincere, then civilly tell the person you appreciate their effort but the you do not feel it was enough/sincere or what ever reason. Then walk away and get on with your life. Any other response (say the movie dramatic effect of a slap in the face) would put you in the position of the offender and require an apology from you for your behavior.
I would tell them that i apologize, then explain to them that you understand that you are not supposed to say sorry but you really think that they deserve that particular apology.
It really depends on the person (their physical and emotional maturity), on the excepted norms (of whatever society/time this person lives in) and her living conditions (I.e, is she married? Does she have a support system? Ect). There's no right answer to your question. "How old someone should be before having kids?" can really only be answered on a case by case basis.
You could offer a reticent "OK". But there might be no need to say anything at all. They have already replied to something, perhaps to an apology. If you keep replying to a reply, it could go on forever! If someone says "That's all right.", just acknowledge it gracefully, with a little 'sad but grateful' smile, and a little nod, maybe. If you DO want to say something, you could repeat your apology! ... and then they will say, "...but it really IS alright. I've forgotten about it already. Don't worry. It's no problem!" At that point you really should stop apologising, and move on!
It is just an emphatic way of agreeing with someone - it doesn't mean anything really, except "What you just said was so true!"