valentines flowers???

There's no harm at all in doing that! The worst thing that would happen is she asks you, you tell her and she says she doesn't feel the same. Sending someone flowers on Valentine's day is flattering. It's a day you're allowed to. Plus it'll make her the centre of attention as every other girls feels jealous that they don't have a secret admirer who likes them.

It's romantic and it'll make her smile. However I would advise doing it anonymously, even if you're going to tell her.

I have a Valentine's day habit, because I'm possibly the only person who *loves* tje idea of Valentine's. Every time I've ever done anything on Valentine's day like that it's had a good reaction, either I've dated them or (more likely ) they've turned into good friends. Sending someone flowers is one of the most romantic ways to tell someone you like them. It's hardly a bad thing. And on Valentine's day, it's perfectly allowed

thanks for saying that, its reassured me it'd be ok, plus coming from a oxbridge economist it must be credible!

And to One-Prophecy i do kinda want her to ask me, otherwise if she never did they'd be no point but at the same time am scared about how'll see react.

this looks ok tho www.interflora.co.uk/catalog/product.xml?product_id=2039600;category_id=1000333;pcid1=;pcid2= and price really isnt a issue when uv found the first person in 19 yrs who you truely like.

whoop whoop to valentines day flowers!!

*wants some*

Maybe not a whole bunch... a bit overwhelming.
How about just 1 rose?

You're the one with the boyfriend, I've *never* been sent flowers

***Note to any cute girls: you can send boys flowers. Even me. Really

I would have thought going to Oxford makes me supremely unqualified to make any comments about matters relating to relationships. We do have the least sex in the country you know


Nice The key to a good valentine's present is the personal part - the message. It just needs to be a sentance that makes her feel like shes admired, but not obsessed over. Ie. don't use the word love, you don't know her well enough yet. I know what I would (maybe will ) put, but it has to be personal.

And when it comes to telling her, you have to be a little coy. Walking over and saying "they were from me" is neither particularly romantic, nor asking a question. Walking over and saying something that relates to the message with the flowers implies they're from you, and that you meant what you said. Don't make her ask you, but do send them anonymously. And do ask her out, even after sending her flowers and telling her you like her, she's a women, don't expect her to make a move.

If it all goes wonderfully, it's a great story to tell people when the ask the "how did you meet" question

I would have thought going to Oxford makes me supremely unqualified to make any comments about matters relating to relationships. We do have the least sex in the country you know


Nice The key to a good valentine's present is the personal part - the message. It just needs to be a sentance that makes her feel like shes admired, but not obsessed over. Ie. don't use the word love, you don't know her well enough yet. I know what I would (maybe will ) put, but it has to be personal.

And when it comes to telling her, you have to be a little coy. Walking over and saying "they were from me" is neither particularly romantic, nor asking a question. Walking over and saying something that relates to the message with the flowers implies they're from you, and that you meant what you said. Don't make her ask you, but do send them anonymously. And do ask her out, even after sending her flowers and telling her you like her, she's a women, don't expect her to make a move.

If it all goes wonderfully, it's a great story to tell people when the ask the "how did you meet" question

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You're the one with the boyfriend, I've *never* been sent flowers


***Note to any cute girls: you can send boys flowers. Even me. Really

oh, well I was *going* to send you some, but as you've just asked the whole internet to...