I once knew a girl who ate all the wrong foods - pizza-stuffed pretzels, drank pop all the time, ate doughnuts. She was strikingly pretty and didn't put the weight on. It was rather a relief to be able to joke with her about "That doughnut will make you fat" and not having her take it the wrong way but just laugh it off..
Most women aren't like that. Weight and looks are the two things the western world has over-emphasized. I also know several who really are beautiful (and thin) and are always trying to dress up more or lose more weight. It's irritating. Conversely, trying to compliment them by saying "My, you're thin!" doesn't make them feel any better.
Next time you see her, tell her the sun rises in her eyes. Tell her the stars from heaven don't sparkle as much as she does. Take her a single red rose and get down on one knee and ask her if she'd like to go out for a Whopper.
I don't see what the difference is between the two compliments you originally posted, but I've never heard of a woman having trouble with "you are beautiful." Don't use 'gorgeous' unless you're fairly close personally. It sounds phony unless you can pull it off convincingly.
Gad, I should have been an advice columnist.
Most women aren't like that. Weight and looks are the two things the western world has over-emphasized. I also know several who really are beautiful (and thin) and are always trying to dress up more or lose more weight. It's irritating. Conversely, trying to compliment them by saying "My, you're thin!" doesn't make them feel any better.
Next time you see her, tell her the sun rises in her eyes. Tell her the stars from heaven don't sparkle as much as she does. Take her a single red rose and get down on one knee and ask her if she'd like to go out for a Whopper.
I don't see what the difference is between the two compliments you originally posted, but I've never heard of a woman having trouble with "you are beautiful." Don't use 'gorgeous' unless you're fairly close personally. It sounds phony unless you can pull it off convincingly.
Gad, I should have been an advice columnist.